davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-10-13
alD lI;Dl) CLEAN UP HfNhOUSE
aRE W|NTfRINC POULTRY
, Sure HeHhouse is Free From
Yermin Before Birds are Housed
ior Winter if You Expect Birds
% Thrive and Lay Eggs.

2n9 with the storing of pumpkins,
|4lusking Of corn, and the other
I That fall brings comes the disin-
pm of the henhouse. Whether the
Slyman has a few birds or many.
Is wise, he knows that the roosts.
", nests, and every crevice of the
EGlng should be thoroughly satmat-
slth disinfectant before the
are introduced to their quarters.
4 90 not thrive or lay we'll when
are infested with lice or mites.
SeeAowing directions for ridding
ghicken house of all it's unwelcome
Soltants are given by the United
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-10-13

they are put into the clean quartcrs
Flowers of sulphur applied in dus1
form was also found to be effective.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Boys Blouses

Our regular $1.4S. OK
Light and medium striped per-
Gales in sport and Eton styles
or with attached or detached
collars--sizes to IS years.
Limit 2.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

Children's One-Piece
Pajamas
Our regular s1.9S ..rc cS
Clean striped flannelette of good
quality-frog trimmed-sizes
to II years.
Limit 2.
Tots Rompers, Creepers
Our regular s1.47. on
Peggy, Beach and other practi-
cal styles in plain or fancy
chambray and gingham-sizes
to years.
Limit g.
Tots Tub Dresses
Our regular 1924 ds
Numerous pretty styles in En-
pire and belted effects, fash
Toned in colored chambray or
singham-sizes to years.
Tots White
Corduroy Goats
Our regular 1915. ...........2.7
wen maze coats with padded
Innings sizes to years.
Limit 2.
Babies SiIE
and Merin0 Shirts
Our reg. s1.65 and s1.s5. 5...12d
tlnfants' to l year size).
FINE soft quality--Fall weight
sizes and years--regular
$1.95 and $2.f0. eh
Limit 3.
Babies Sample Shoes
Our regular s1.O0. az
Excellent make soft sole shoes
In large variety of styles and
colors-about six month size.
Limit , pairs.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

Main Floor
Lace Trimmed Scarfs
Our regular $2.17. 90
Linen centers, dainty styles for
buffet and dresser use. --'-r
Limits.
Turkish To,cels
Our regular .S7. ia
Large size, heavy quality
hemmcd white borders.
Limit 6.
Cotton Huck To,1els
Our regular .28. ............ 20
Full bleached quality, hemmed
red or white borders.
Limit dozen.
AN-Linen Touching
Our regular .5S. AT
Neatly bordered-firm, durable
weave.
Limit 10 yds.
Blue Bordered Touching
Our regular sc. 36............... "a
Heavy quality.
Limit 10 yds.
Bleoched Table Dan,ask
Our regular $3.50. 5o.......w3.70
72 inches wide; extra heavy
quality.
Limit 10 yds.
Napkins to Match
Our regular $14.5o {doz.) $50
Limit 2 doz.
64~ir,. -BIeached
Mercerized Ddn,dsk
Our regular $1.25. S9
SiIrer Plated Teaspoons
Our regular rs. 5............ .16
Rogers, w. r. grade--newest
designs in French gray or
bright finish. '''
Limit 9 doz,
Steel Shears
Our regular $1.25. rs
Limit g
Ne,u Ribbons
Our regular 81. .......'..:. .38
Moires, satins and taffetas; also
pretty satin striped effects in
light and dark celorings- full
assortments of colors as wellas
white and black.
Limit 10 yds.
Ceorgette Crepe
Our regular $1.s7. 1.22
Double width--full line street
and evening coiors. =
Limit 10 yds.
Womeys's Silk Hose
Extra Size
f)uy veouIar xZ.ey . %
Black and cordovan, full fash
toned. .. - s,
Limit pr. '''s
Women's SILK Hose
Our regular $1.s5... ..........1.47
Black, full fashioned-all sizes.
Limit pr.
Won,en's Cotton ..v
Stockings
Our regular so. S0................. 81
Burson make-lightweight cot
tons-black. H. =,
Limits pr.
WOmen's Silk Cloves
Our regular $1.4s. 4s............. Cd
2selasp Milanese silk gloves, self
or contrasting stitched backs
colors are gray, Pongee, Beaver,
black and white.
Limit pr.
Women's and Children's
Handkerchief
Our regular "a &D$1.0S " dox., IA
Plain or with wreath initial.
Each IA
Limit 'doz.
Mems Handkerchief
Our regular sl.os "a dozJ. -. 20
Each IA
LargNsize, N-in. hem.
- Limit 9 dox. /
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Junior Boys Suits

Our regular 1886. On
Suitable for Autumn and Win
ter wear7-Russian, Dutch and
MILDLY styles in heavy washable
fabrics in white, plain colors or
striped efrects-sizes to yrs.
Limit 2.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

Second Floor
Women's Goats
Our reg. $45.74. $3.50
Plush or cloth pleatcd or plain
backs convertible collars
well tailored and lined through
4 out.
Women's Goats
( Our reg. $32.74. .22.5O
Velour, Kersey and Cheviot,
half lined or lined throughout
with figured or plain color lin
ings-large collars-p pockets
we'll tailored.
Nutria MuFs
Our reg. s24.s7.
Melon or canteen shapes.
Nutria Scarfs
Our reg. S32.97. % so
Seal Mufs
Or reg. s17.s7..........11.OO
Melon shapes-silk lined.
Seal StoIes
Our reg. $32.97. so
Slit pocket-68 inches long.
Fur Neck Pieces
Our reg. ss9.s7 & $500. $500
Black Lynx, Taupe or Poiret
Fox, also Beaver.
Skunk Scarts
Our reg. s59.97. .44.OO
Open animal style-silk lined.
Muf to Match
OuT reg. S0SsSt 90 NH
Silk FlOunced PetticOats
Our regular $5.65. 5........... .2.05
Cotton top with taffeta or mes
saline flounce, in self color or
changeable effect-colors are
navy, taupe, green, gray, purple,
brown, rose, French blue and
black.
Limit 2.
Shadotv Proof Satin
PetticOats
Our regular S7.94 4......... a IA
White or flesh pink-straight or
flounced models.
Limit g.
Cotton Tafeta Petticoats
Our regular $1.36. ..........."1.O 90
Practical quality--nayy blue or
black.
Limit g
Flo,uered FlanneIette
KimOnOS
Our regular $3.50. ............3.27
Breakfast coat model, collarless
or with inlaid collar--collar,
cuffs and pocket are trimmed
with corduroy.
Limit 2.
WOmen's WOrsted'
StUeaters
Our regular s7.s4.............5.S5
Tuxedo style, smartly trimmed
with brushed revers and cuffs
in brown, buff, turquoise, pea
cock and black.
Limit 2.
Women's Envelope
Chenlise
Our regular $1.ss. .05
White or pink batiste and some
| novelty striped effects trimmed
front and back with rows of
| lace, embroidered medallions
| and ribbon.
| Limit 2.
Won,en's White
PetticOats
Our regular SEAS. 1.62
| Soft finish nainsook, trimmed
with deep ruffles of embroidery
or rows of lace.
LiH:i. 2.
Misses and Girls
Boomers
Our regular $2.4S..
Full cut, black or navy blue
serge of good quality--sizes l2
to 20 yrs.
Limit pr.
Girls AsLW0oI Nary
Serge Dresses
Our regular s7.94. .5.66
Full cut pieated skirts--waist is
smartly embroidered or trimmed
with large white p;que collar
9 TO II years.
Limit z.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Last Week Of Or Great Fall Sale

ASe%SV
II, an, Ur-
i
Third Floor
Untrinanted VeIret Hats
Our regular $2.S7.
Large, medium and small shapes
in newest designs in tan, gray,
Copen, .henna, red, old rose,
brown, navy and black.
~: - Z Limit2.
Ostrich Bands
Our regular $1.37. 37........... "a
New Fall colorings include
brown, henna, sand, Copen,
navy and black.
- Limit 2.
Hats Trimmed Free
If Both Hat and Material
Are Purchased Here.
Cabinet Of Stationery
Our regular 81. ~
4S sheets and 48 envelopes
assorted colors and white.
Limit 2.
Young Mems Suits
Our regular $3.50. o2
New single and double breasted
sack models in gray, green and
brown fancies, including striped,
checked and plaid ehects-sizes
81 to. sc chest .
- Dept.-Third Floor.
Boys Extra Trouser
Suits
Our regular 1856. ..1S0n
Plain and pleated Norfolk mod
els showing various style pock-
ets--ineluded are browns, grays
and green's in a splendid assort-
ment of mixtures-9 to Is yrs.
Limit 2.
Junior Bows Suits
Our regular $s.ss. 400
Suitable. for Autumn and Win
ter wear7-Russian, Dutch and
MILDLY styles in heavy washable
fabrics in white, plain colors or
striped effeets-sizes to yrs.
Limit 2.
Boys Hats
Our regular $1.A8. GA
New Fall styles in large and y
small shapes, in brown, gray
and fancy mixtures.
Limit e.
Boys Shirts
Our regular Sl5o. Q6
Neekband style with French
|. :. cuffs, made of good quality per-
Gale in large variety of fancy
striped patterns-sizes 12 to
141 neck.
Limit 2.
Boys Blouses
Our regular $1.48.. OK
Light and medium striped per-
Gales in sport and Eton styles
or with attached or detached
collars--sizes 8 to Is years.
Limit2
Fine Wilton Rugs
Value sl25,oe. ............77 m
Sxl2 ft.Irieat carpet designs, on
blue. tan and rose colored
grounds. s'
Stamped Nighsdresses
Our regular sl.44.. ......... %
Good quality muslin stamped
IN pretty designs for eyelet or
solid eembroidery-garments are
ready made, just for embroidery.
Cotohide Travel Bags
Our regular $l3.e5. .oAs
Sizes 16 to 20 inches-rubber-
lied lining with leather gusset
brown or black
Limit 2.
Liquid Veneer Floor
Polishing Mops
Our reg. $1.75. "a
Cleans and polishes hardwood
floors--mop may be easily re-
moved.
Limit2.
Ouija Boards
Our reg. SIPS. ac
The original make -
--s--s@---.. Limit q
Character Baby Dolls
Oar reg. sl.Ss. ........11s
Painted eyes and hair--compo-
sition body.
'.----- ..s Limit.2..
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Boys. Hats

Our regular $1.4S.
New Fall styles in large and y
small shapes, in brown, gray
and fancy mixtures.
Limit 2.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
cry Department Store Is Represented This Sal


-.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

Our regular $3.50. .........1s00
Plain and pleated Norfolk mod
els showing various style pock-
ets--ineluded are browns, grays
and green's in splendid assort-
ment of mixtures-9 to Is yrs.
Limit 2.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Boys Shirts

Our regular $3.50. o6
Neekband style with French
:. cuffs, made of good quality per-
Gale in large variety of fancy
striped patterns-sizes IL to
14h neck.
Limit 9.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
NOMINATIONS FAIL TO
DISTURB LONDON PRESS

LONDON, July 7.--Newspapefs of
London in commenting on the Chicago
and San Francisco conventions this
morning devote more attention to flu
ture relations between the United States
and Great Britain than upon the bear
ing the convention will have on the do
nestle affairs of America.
There is nothing in the declared pol
icy of either Mr.. Cox or Mr.. Harding
to disturb the most cordial relations be-
tween the two countries" says the
Morning Post.
Several journals warn the people here
not to taxi too serious view of utter
ances inevitable during the campaign
by certain groups in the United States
who make twisting the lions tail u
favorite amusement"
1T would be wise to frankly ask our
selves whether it is strange II the
progress OF European affairs since the
armistice should have induced in Amer
lean minds a feeling of bewilderment
bordering on ALARM
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
BARROW SPORTS BROKEN
ARM FROM CONVENTION

Il. r. Barrow, chairman of the mu-
sic committee of the Chamber of Com
niece, and president Of the local Ro-
tartan organization, who has recently
returned from the national convention
at Atlantic City, with his wife, is dis
playing broken arm as the result of
his trip.
One day when there was a lulu in the
convention, he, with his wife and sew
eral other couples, took a sight seeing
trip up the Hudson river. They landed
at one particularly beautiful spot, and
stood on a rock surrounded by ball
ustrade, from which an especially fine
view could be had. Mr., Barrow for
got for moment his weight, and leaned
against the ballustrade. With a groan
the balustrade gave up the ghost -
precipitating Memphis musical spon-
SCR to the ground about eight feet be-
low, His foot caught in the wreckage,
throwing him on his left arm, which
was shattered at the elbow. Discussing
the incident, he expresses thankfulness
that his wife was along, as he says an
alibi would have been an impossibility
had she not seen the incident.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
TENNESSEE HAS
), BAD RECORD ON
CH|LDLAbOR LAWS
Government Threatens to
Place State on Black List
Unless Material improve
n1ent Is Shown.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. July Z (Spl)--
Alpert Williams, superintendent of edu
cation OF Tennessee, has issued the fol-
lowing statement TO county superin
Of S" sha Sh, rsgarding repeated violations
Recent Investigations throughout
various counties in Tennessee made by
Iederal inspectors from the child labor
TAX division, Washington, also by in
spectors from the state department of
i.sctory Inspection show numerous work
sSe4g permits have been issued to minors
VINO were under age, and great laxity
mas been practiced by those having
suthority in this matter falling to adj
mere TO regulations as provided for in
cna aEIOn n ,y, laws Of 1917,
sioner of the, United states labor sta
tlstics for the child labor tax division
mas recently advised the state depart
inent OF factory Inspection of arenewal
lor acceptance of the working permits
Us issued in Tennessee, unless revoked
Tor cause, but have been advised that
unless there is material Improvement
IN the method carried out by those who
are charged with this duty, that Ten
nessee will be placed on the black
list, and that federal officers will be
appointed to perform this duty.
not want the educational depart
ment. criticized and placed on record
showing us to be lax or incompetent
for this work. You, of course, realize
that the general public is rapidly be-
coming more interested in these ques-
tons and is demanding a strict OBJ
servance of the child labor laws.
The federal child labor tax division
and the state department of factory
inspection has asked my cooperation in
the Improvement of this work, therefore,
l am writing a circular letter to all
county superintendent and inclosng
forms Nos, /. 2 and from the state
factory inspection department. No. /
shows the reason why certificates are
suggestions on issuing permits for
children who have no proof of age avail
able. No. 2 covers digest of child labor
laws and method for issuing permits.
Provided you have appointed repre-
sentatives in your county to issue
working certificates, please advise me
and l viii furnish you with . sufficient
number Of forms, J. 2 and 3, for their
The state child labor laws act of
1911 and 1917 as applying to Shelby
country are:
Children under the age of IA are
not permitted to work under any cir
Scumstances at any kind of employ
ment, other than domestic or farm
work.
children between the ages of IA and
16 years must secure an age certificate
from the county superintendent of
schools. Miss Charl o. Williams.
Children between II and 16 years OF
age are prohibited from working in
excess of hours in any one day or
, more than 6 days in any one week nor
y pm. These laws apply to every day
in the YEAR.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
GOV. COX INVITED TO
SPEAK WITH HARDING

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July Gov. James
NJ. Cox has been invited to speak from
the same platform with his Republi-
can opponents Senator Warren G. Hard
ing, here July 25, at the dedicatory
ceremonies OF war heroes memorial
cemetery. Senator Harding has an
nounced he probably would begin his
campaign here that day. The invita-
tlon was telegraphed to Gov. Cox today
by the local branch of the American
Legion and emphasized the affair would
be nonpolitical.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
WILL BENEFITS HARVARD

NEW YORK, July 7.--Dr, Horace
Fletcher, renowned dietitian, who
preached the doctrine of thorough mas
tication of ones food. left the residue
of an estate Of $126,573 to Harvard uni
versity, for the purpose of fostering
the knowledge of healthful nutrition"
according to an appraisal filed in the
surrogate's court here by the deputy
state controller. Dr. Fletcher died in
Copenha gen. Jan, Il.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
700 EXPECTED AT
! new PARTY MEETING

CHICAGO. July 7.--Several members
of the executive board of the
committee OF forty-eight arrived
today to perfect plans for the conven-
ton Saturday, which will prepare for
the organization of third political par
ty, according to leaders in the move
ment.
4. w. Kicker, manager of the Chicago
headquarters, said today credentials had
been sent in for more than 700 dele
gates, according to latest information
from New York
j. A. II. Hopkins. of New York. ma
tional chairman Amos Pinchot, George
l.. Record and Frank Pattison were ex-
pected today Delegates from several
Western and Southern states have az
rived
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
ROBERTS CLOSING WEST
TENNESSEE CAMPAIGN

Gov. Roberts will conclude his West
Tennessee campaign this week and
from July 10 TO 20 win speak two and
three times a day in Middle Tennessee
Wednesday he spoke at Lexington and
his appointments for the remainder OF
the week are Union City, Thursday, at
70 o'clock; Troy THURSDAY at 2 o'clock !;
Newbern, Friday, at 10 o'clock, and
Dyersburg, Friday, at o'clock,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
SEVENTH ARREST MADE.

arrest in connection with the alleged
conspiracy of some employees of the war
risk bureau to defraud disable soldiers
was coupled with a report today that
a few arrests would be made in other
cities. The latest arrest was that Of
George w. Seitz, of Washington.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
CITY MANAGER ADOPTED.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, July L.
Colorado Springs adopted the city man
ager form of government to become
effective next April at a special cleo
ton held yesterday
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
LYNCHING REPORTED.

3 DANVlLLE. Va, July IAN UNI
confirmed report received here today
from Roxboro. N. c., was to the effect
night, for having attempted to attack
a white girl. No details were availa-
BILE feTe.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
POSTAL PACT MADE.

MADRID, July 7.--An agreement by
which the Spanish and Mexican govern
hnents will exchange postal packages
without declaration of value has been
reached by the two countries. The
packages must not weigh more than
five kilograms and postage is payable
in the money of the country of origin
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07

camp Is running espeeialk smoothe this
year. There is a program OF some sort
every night limitations take place
every Saturday night. while Monday
night Is devoted TO Indian exercises
around the totem pole.
A vaudeville show was recently put
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07

returned from a three days trim To
the camp az Hardy, Ark. bringing with
nm a large supply Of butterflys and in
sects, He took l2 more boys to the
camp when he left Saturday and ex-
poets to take the same number when he
returns this week. He states that tina
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
HEALTH DISCUSSED.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July l.
Todays general sessions of the Ma
tional Education association, in con-
vention here, were devoted to indus
trial and health education.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
VITAL CLAUSES in
TURK TREATY STAND

SPA, Belgium, July THE important
clauses of the peace treaty with Tur-
key will remain as they are, It has heon
decided by the supreme council In ses-
sion here. The council at this morn
ing's session decided ii would be m-
for the revision Of these clauses A
commission of experts viii be appointed,
however, TO study the minor clauses
with reference to partial revision Of the
document so far as these are concerned.
Safety First-Store your car at Lock
woods. 800 Madison Ave. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07

on. in which the Dance OF the Seven
Walls" was a feature. There were
many other acts. which we're worthy Of
a place on the stage. according to Ex-
ecutive Atkinson, who states that Kamp
kai Nina is the best Boy Scout camp
In the South, and one Of the best In the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
ATKINSON BACK: SAYS
SCOUT CAMP IS WONDER

Local Field Executive 4. L. Atkin-
son. of the Boy Scouts Of America. has
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
PAGE ELEVEN.

country.
The wireless set. recently installed for
the purpose OF communicating with 10
cal Headquarters, has so far been a
failure. due TO atmospheric conditions In
the mountains In which the camp Is To-
Gated.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
For Beautiful Hal
Take the advice of highest medical a

thoroughly with LA Creole" Liquid Shampoo, Like
La Creole Hair Tonic, its companion, LA Creole"
Liquid Shampoo, is made from an exclusive formula 1t
is the only shampoo containing mentho. Its base is
purest cocoanut oil You will instantly notice its delight
full stimulating effects 1t not only makes the hair soft
and ustrous 1t makes scalp and pores glow with clean
health and vigor for proper functioning
After shampooing apply ola Creole" Hair Tonic
Follow these rules faithfully and notice the new beauty
and vigorous health of your hair.
When purchasing LA Creole" Hair Tonic be sure to
get"La Creole Liquid Shampoo also because the formula
of each is designed to aid the other
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
Simple directions

Two or three times a week apply
ia Creole" Hair Tonic to the scalp.
Rub with rotary motion of the
finger tips. Scalp circulation is then
stimulated, hair roots supplied with
needed nourishment, and dandruff
quickly eliminated. You will soon
notice the improvement in the love
illness of your hair.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
Shampoo also

Cleanliness also is essential for
beautiful hair. Regularly every ten
days or two weeks shampoo the hair
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-07
Last Slave Market
In World Closed

What is believed to have been the
last slave market in existence in the
world has just been wiped out by the
French authorities.
When French troops entered the
sacred city of Ouezzan, in Morocco,
short time ago, they discovered the
slave market still in existence. On
the very day the French arrived a
long caravan approached the city,
bringing in several score of slaves Of
both sexes captured by slave hunt
ers in the u.n- explored regions of the
South. The slave hunters fled ana
the entire crowd of slaves were lib
Grated by the French.
For many decades perhaps CEN
turtles, the slave auction had been a
monthly feature of life in Ouezzan.
The caravans arrived as a rule early
in the month and hundreds of buyers
flocked into the city for the auc-
tons and the accompanying festiv-
tiles.
On the day of the opening Of the
sale all the human "stock" was pIac-
ed in a circular enclosure in an open
place near the center Of the city.
Slave buyers wandered about dis
cussing the merits of the "stock,"
like connoisseurs at an automobile
show. Unmarried women usually
brought double the price of those
who were married and there was al
ways a lively competition for the
most beautiful of the unmarried
girls. The highest price was paid
for men with good physiques.
According to natives of Ouezzan
the slaves were generally well treat
ed. Some Of the women were re-
ceived into their masters homes al
most on equal footing with their own
wives.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-07
peace-time basis.

The 81 Savings Stamp will be nom
interest bearing and will carry the
portrait of Alexander Hamilton, the
first Secretary of the Treasury. The
$25 Certificates will be similar in
design and terms to the 800 and
81, 900 Certificates, W hcih also will
be offered in 1921 to mature in Jan
uary, 1926. The new securities will
supply 81 unit for saving and a
registered government security in the
$25 denomination, which may be
purchased through accumulation of
ST. savings stamps.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-07
"And There Wasn't the Slightest
Smell From Dead Rats"

Writes John Simpkins, farmer of
Annandale, N. J. "Rats were costing
me hundreds yearly; tried dogs, fer
rets, poison, could not get rid Of
them. Bought $1.00 pkg. of RAT
SNAP Is cakes). Used half, not a
live rat since. Dead ones a plenty. l
like RAT-sNAP because after kill
ing rats it dries them up-leaves no
SMELL" Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25.
Sold and guarantee by Chenault &
Orear.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-07

A "squib" from the Arkansas
Thomas Cat reads as follows
Brethren, why not keep up your
Thanksgiving Day until Christmas,
and after. We had so much to be
thankful for, one day wasn't suf-
ficient to take it all in; and as