davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05

Il Wheel below land rattle of
shalting 5hoo offs. Then voices, the
shiEh tri1 ling 1aug h Of Climene
floating upwards. Andre-Louis
eating Sunconcernedly.
She came in, a leading lady
taking the stage, head high, chin
thrust forwardse eyes dancing with
She expressed triumph
and#arrogance.s Her cheeks were
flushed, and there was some dis
gorder the mass OF Anut-brown
hafrssfhat#crowned her head. In
her leftShand she carried an enor-
Smous bouquet of white camel
s1fas On Its middle finger a
@diamond aofs great price drew al
sSnostsat once by Its Aeffulgence the
eyes b 81 all
ssHer father sprang to meet her
with ansnnusua1R display of pater-l
nal tend erness last, my
( Hescondncted s5hersto the table.
SShe@ sank into a chair, little
Weari1 little nerve essly, but
the smile Id not leave her face.
mot even when she glanced across
gatS Scaramouche.
AndreSLouts,sh however, still went
on eating stolid1y, without SO
muc chs as a look In her direction.
#GraduaI 1ys the company came to
realize tina Just as surely as a
ding, Just so surely
would there be no scene as long
as they remained: Within two
9mfnutes none remained in the
sroom& but NJ! Binet, his daughter.
sand And then, at.
last SAndre-Louis set down knife
and his throat with
"a draught OF Burgundy, and sat
back In his chair to consider
gClfmene.
trust, :, said he, that you
mad pleasant ride, mademof-
SSelle. 70 .r ass--~sx essss.E q
Ess..NI osts pleasant, monsieur" I'M
she strove to emulate his
but did not completely
succeed. Z.
And gnotgunprofitabIe, II may
Judge gthatajewe at this distance;
worth al formfdab1e sum even to
$50 weaIthy$ aanobleman as M. de
Ayr. Would It be i'm
nentsingoneSwho has some no.
don Of sbecoming your.husband. to
asksyou, madem oissele, what you
have given him in return
NI.SBinet uttered aEgross laugh.
"a queer mixture of cyntctsm and
Econtempt
have given nothing, said
C1imenes ind gnantl 4
III! The. he jewel sts in the
nature payment In advance.
N.Y. God, man, you're not
decent! NJ Binet prot tested
Decent ndre-Lo uis smoul-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05

sa{ Confined from Our Last IssueI
comfngs1a later into that upstairs
sroom that was common to all the
troupe, Andre-Louis found M.
sBfnet talking loudly and vehem-
gently AS he entered Binet broke
ION short and wheeled to face
II await your explanations CT
hegdisgracefu scene eyou provok-
sDisgraceful? rs it disgraceful
that the public should applaud
The public7 The rabb1e. you
mean After the play tonight NJ.
liza Tour d Ayr came to me,
and spoke to me in the severest
aburst. Twas forced toxapologize
The more fool you" said
"A man who re-
W ould have shown
8that gentleman the door, NJ.
gBfnetsss face lbegan9t to empurple.
.sAnd II say further,'' Andre
Louis went on, that man who
respects himself, on quite other
sgTounds, would have been only
Stoogglad to have seized this pre-
text to low M. de La Tour
sd.AzyrsAst til e. DOR,
s Il What do You mean by that?"
There was a rumble of thunder in
8the: quest ion.
Andre-Louis, eyes swept round
Esthe company. assembled at the
%supper table. 'Where is CHM
ssene 2f. he asked, sharply
Leandre 5leapt $upsto answer him /,
Sswh lite in the face. tense and
sqntYering with excitement.
She left the theater in the
de La Tour d'Azyr's car
srfagesd nm ediate1y after the per-
,assformance. We heard him offer to
drive her to this inn
That would be an hour ago
rather N ore And she has not
yet arrived.22i,,,
Not9yet.s'is
All. q Andre-Louis sat down.
land poured himself wine. There
asssanoppressiye silence in the
room
PIatters were pushed toward
him He helped himself calmly
80 food and ate in silence, ap-
sparent1y with good appetite.
long length came rumble
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05

and 8t11en ssewfft % Flowed scara-
ouche,sSne xtsq uestton:g
- True. Alas But what should
1T be ~
800 Ererything.,S said Leandre.
The udience sroared its ac-
fc1amations.
True again, said Scara-
1T ?,' s
II hope it,. said the schooled
tLeandre.
You may; believe it, said
Scaramouche, and again the ac-
7clamations rol He'd into thunder.
Confined in Our Next Issue) "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
AuTo RETURNED

A short circuit In the electrician
wiring OF car belonging to Mrs.
ID. X. Straight of Quincy. stress
resulted in the machine be1ls$
practically DESTROYED last night
gnear the home
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05

ing foNs lanes idaas
OF siIe state Board sontro lssssalo
has lust retnEnsdfr from ksgoxiasnSes
sswharss Ia aftend Sthe annnaI CON-
;vention OF 8 hazNationa1 sonfeye
of Social Warksrs IS
While In Rhode 1slandHhe yisited
briefly all of the nstitntions BE e:l.
also visited Smith College Norffn ID
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
THREE KILLED IN COLLISION

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Juy So
Three men were killed when their
automobile co1lided with a street
car here early today. "A fourth oe.
cupant OF the machine escaped
with minor bruises.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-13

"Out West" used 10 be a term en-
Moved bv North and East Texas peo-
ple 10 define all that world which
stretched itself, say from Weather
ford TO Jacksboro, TO the setting sun
In Europe, or rather IN France, Ger
many and England, there are geo
graphical terms which are changed
or more clearly defined, ~ intorma-
ton in regard 10 countries and their
people increases For instance, from
immcmorial the term "the East mas
been applied by the countries men.
toned 10 India, and, IN fact, 20 an
lands living east ~ the Black Sea.
But now. that the world knows more
"a itself we have IN those same
countries the terms Far East,
which IA applied % the India and
China and Tibet, and Near East,
which Is applied 90 Turkey, Persia
and Arabia So We have come 70
the use Of the terms the West and
the Far West" when We desire 20
define what part ~ the Wet IN our
State we have in mind.
The Far West, in the minds 81
the people ~ Fast. South and North
Texas. is that part embraced IN what
II known a. the Panhandle or for.
merry known a. the staked
Plains" Montague, Wise, Clay,
Archer. Young snd other counties
II their latitude and longitude we're
formerly In the Far West hut TO-
day no man would think Of embrac.
ing them in the accepted meaning 81
that term Again, this Far Wcst
Il divided into two distinct local..
ties ~ the people who inhabit h,
TINT b. the Upper Plains country
and the Lower Plains country
Sometime they are called North
Plains and South Plains
This accepted. division ~ the
country b. partly. perhaps due 20 the
preseure 81 q phenomenal geological
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-13
JOINT REVIVAL BEING
HELD AT BROWNFIELD

w f.. Hawkins. Jr.. Of Fort
Worth passed through Lubbock Sat
urday cnroutc TO Brownfield where
he started Revival meeting. last
ing over period Of two weeks,
beginning Sunday morning.
Rev Hawkins was In Lubbock
four years ago when Evangelist ID.
l.. Coale held a revival meeting in
Lubbock, which was successful
throughout and in which Rev Haw-
kins took an active part
Rev. hawkins will hold co-op-
erative meeting az Brownfield, as-
sisted by the pastors Of the various
churches, and singer, Mr.. G. g.
Spindler, Of Tulsa. Oklahoma. well
known throughout West Texas, and
this meeting bids fair TO be re-
ligious feast for the people Of that
vicinity.
Rev. Hawkins is forcefui
speaker, and well armed with
full and complete appreciation Of
divine law. courage. faith and will
ingness to do his dead level best
at all times, will accomplish much
good work for the churches In
Brownfield.
Having held a meeting at that
place three years ago. Rev. Haw-
kins went 10 Brownfield with
hearty welcome greeting him from
every heart and home, which will
be great assistance % him in
making this meeting q success.
While IN Lubbock he extended an
invitation 10 the people here TO go
10 Brownfield at any time through
the meeting. and said II would be
his pleasure 10 have q large dele
cation from here at one meeting,
and designated the day Lubbock
Day"
We were glad to have Rev. Haw-
kins call on the Avalanche while In
Lubbock, and wish him success in
this meeting.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-13

mination. publie-spirited citizen
hired a man TO whitewash the trees
In front Of the church.
The soil and climate appear TO be
especially adapted 10 grape culture,
for the vines were TO be seen every
where and | was told that tn yield
OF them was enormous. In the coun-
try, that is. on the farms. there are
no or few delapidated buildings.
Every farmhouse gives out the in
formation in its appearance of neat
ness and care. that Il Is the home Of
the owner.
As Is known, these Plains were
and are a treeless country. that il
TO say, that when the white man
came, there were no trees and none
now grow, except when planted. The
soil Is adapted 20 them as shown by
their luxuriance when planted.
Hence, the cause Of nudity must
have been the aridity Of the climate
or the yearly occurrence OF fires
which swept the Plains Of their long
grass.
But the pillow has put an end to
fires and the water from the shall
low wells has been substituted for
the necessary rain for arboreal life.
But the water subject Is entitled TO
more than that passing notice which
Il can receive here
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-13
CowDEN HALL OF SIMMONS
COLLEGE TO BE REBUILT

Abilene. June 12.--Cowden Hail
at Simmons College, destroyed by
fire several weeks ago. viii be re-
built as a result Of the action Of the
board Of trustees of the institution.
The new dormitory win be larger
than the burnt structure. modern
and fireproof throughout. and viii
cost about $4,000. IL viii be
ready for occupancy by the Septem-
Der. 1928, term Of school. The fine
arts building now under construc-
ton, IL was said. viii be ready for
service IN September this year.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-13

yet appeared in the Plains country
and probably viii never appear,
since enough time has elapsed since
lis arrival from Mexico, with its nat
ural expansion or extension 10 enter
this Plains country H. il viii ever
enter IL.
Thousands Of farmers from North
Texas have settled in this section
and they have brought with them
their reference for and knowledge
in growing the cotton crop. The
result IA that IL has become one Of
the chief crops Of the locality. Par
enthetically. the chief crops appear
to be grain Of the maize family,
wheat. oats. barley and rye, Sudan
grass and sorghum. The lesser crops
are melons OF all varieties, Irish po-
taties and all garden truck. includ-
ing celery.
This year. on account Of the short
acreage in wheat. because Of the
winter drouth, there viii be great
Increase in the cotton acreage IL
being a dry country, il is especially
adapted 20 cotton growing Possibly
cool nights may reduce the yield be-
low tuAt 10 bt tpthNie
south 10 the coast line. but the abb
sence Of the boil weevil would Offset
this vantage Of the warm nights.
Frequent rain this spring promises,
from all could hear from the peo-
pie. fine and very large cotton
crop.
The New" Look.
That which attracts the eye Of the
visitor Il the "newness" OF things.
In. say, a town like Plainview, every
house looks as II II were just paint
ed. and the yards and trees proclaim
the attention they have had from
their owners. There IL home pride,
visible everywhere. The blue grass
Of Kentucky grows here as II does
in the land Of it, origin. The yards
are blue-green with Il. Locust and
ash trees appear to be the chief for
est trees utilized as shade trees
along the sidewalks In the towns.
The gardens contain all the veRe-
tables and the fruit trees are Of the
apple. peach, pear and cherry var
ietics. The currant. gooseberry,
raspberry and strawberry grow as
in the Middle States. Celery and
cabbage are cultivated as crops.
An inexhaustible supply Of water
in Plainview contributes 70 the
beauty Of the place On the oceas-
ion OF the late meeting Of the West
Texas Chamber Of Commerce, Il was
observed that there was not shade
tree along the sidewalks IN the town
that was no twhitewashed The peo-
pie had determined 20 impress visi-
tors with their civic pride and al a.
meeting Il was resolved 20 white
wash all public SHADE trees. Every
home owner IN the place complied.
When Il was discovered that q
chu,eh foilei them In their deter
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-13
OFFICE FIXTURES FOR SALE

Firsi-class Office Fixtures for
sale at a bargain. Wilson Ahstrac,
Co. 2s-d
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-13

Chas W. Roberts Of SeaRrsses.
was among the out Of town business
men in Luhboek Friday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-13

Another farmer who has become
rich In growing wheat told me he
never failed TO raise crop and usu-
ally n bumper one. He said his
method was TO drag disc plows be-
hind the power with which he cut
and sacked his grain. The straw
from his moving thresher IL scat
tered and plowed in by the breaking
disc behind.
In some cases, as ] was informed,
the land Is permitted 10 rest" for a
year after being broken.
Whether Il u the altitude 81 the
Plains OF the cold and dry climate
which prevents the advent OF the
boil weevl. no one seems 70 know.
But that destructive insect has not
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-11
PARTY FOR VISITORS.

Mrs. NJ. H. Harper, who is teacher
Of dramatic arts in the Shellman
school, returned Friday, bringing sew
eral OF her pupils. On Saturday the
boys OF the school came over. Those
present were Genevieve. Tilman, Mar
tina Sears, Mildred Sheffield, Mary
Weathers, Martha Sale, Frances Shef-
field, Margaret Wells, Tinsley Short,
Harlan Lunsford, John Sheffield. 9th
er members of the class are Erline
Lanier, Dorothy Allen and Pauline
Bower Miss Dorothy Allen enter
tanned the little visitors very delight
fully at pretty party. Others assist
ing in making happy the members of
the house party were Sadie Beasley,
Josephine Hunt, Mary Nell HarrelI,
frankie Horsley, Louise Upshaw, Ze-
zelda Thornton. The little guests re-
turned to their homes with pleasant
memories Of Mrs. Harper's unselhsh-
ness in planning for their happiness.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-11
Parrott Woman's Club
Holds Regular Meeting
Many Matters of Interest Were Up
For Consideration.

The Parrot Woman's Club held its
monthly meeting Thursday afternoon,
with an unusually large attendance.
After musical program rendered by
the school children reports from the
different committees were made. The
finance chairman reported balance in
the treasury of $33.58, after checks OF
$3.50 Gan old debit, and $685. had been
drawn for sight-Singing, advertising
and programs. 1t was voted to use
the SIS set aside for playground equip
ment in part payment for the piano
and use the Red Cross money for
playground equipment.
One new member was added to the
club. The executive committee had
previously met and approved the fed
Grated club The members voted on it
and the Parrot club united with the
county federated club. Making it a
state federated club will be passed on
at the next meeting, which will be
one week earlier than the regular
meeting time. Mrs. Gurr extended an
invitation to the club to attend the
county federated club meeting, which
is to be held in Dawson in April. A
nominating committee was appointed
for the selection of new officers. Mrs.
Will Dunn was made chairman OF the
next entertaining committee.
Mrs Gurr gave a very helpful talk
on classification of foods and short
cuts in sewing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-11
FOR A BRIDE-ELECT.

The pretty home OF Mrs. Jonathan
Williams was the scene of very de-
lightful social affair on Saturday alter
noon, which was one of the largest OF
a series of pre-nuptial parties given in
honor of Miss Frances Peddy. The
reception rooms were exquisitely dec
Grated in quantities of pink roses. Va
rious features of entertainment made
the time pass all too quickly. Bright
musical selectionSwere enjoyed. Each
guest was asked to write her favorite
recipe for the brides cook book. They
also expressed in writing their ideas
on How to Control a Husband"
which suggestions were given to the
honoree for future reference. A very
salad course was served
Mrs. Williams being assisted in enter
tanning by Misses Elizabeth Riordan
and Mary Nell Fits.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-11
Methodist Women to
Hold Prayer Meetings
Homes at Which Services Will Be
Held, and the Leaders.

The ladies of the Methodist church
will hold a series of prayer meetings
this week, beginning today TUESDAY
afternoon), and continuing through
Friday afternoon. Every lady in town
IS cordially invited to attend. They
viii be as follows:
Tuesday afternoon-Mrs. A. Hill,
Stoncwall street, with Mrs. E. B.
Durham leader.
Mrs. W. C. Lovett Main street,
with Mrs. 7. S. Clay leader.
Mrs. Mary Baldwin, Lee street, with
Mrs. J. c. iii lecder.
Mrs. S. V. Collier, Church street,
with Mrs. ]. R. Webb leader.
Wednesday afternoon-Mrss., j. X.
Mercer. Stonewall street, with Mrs.
Reese Griffin leader,
Mrs. Mamie Ward, Main street,
with Mrs. c. S. Bridges leader.
Mrs. F. NJ. Jennings, Eleventh, ave
hue. with Mrs. J. H. Lewis leader,
Mrs. E. L. Rainey, Seventh avenue,
with Mrs. J. G. Parks leader. -
Thursday afternoon-Mrs. I.
Hind, Stonewall street Mrs. j. +.
Mrs. Ed Hart, Church street, with
Mrs. B. B. Perry leader.
Mrs. Lawrence Norton, Sixth ave
nue.. with Mrs. S. A. Brim leader.
Mrs. G. K. Chester, College street
with Mrs. ]. S. Clay leader.
Mrs. J. Chambliss, Parrot road,
with Mrs. ]. D. LANG leader.
Friday afternoon-Mrs. S. d. Mer-
Ger, Seventh avenue, with Mrs. Z. a.
Harris leader.
Mrs. Mack Brown, Fourth avenue,
with Mrs F. R. Crouch leader.
Mrs. w. E. Drew, Ninth avenue,
with Miss Belle Cheatham leader
Mrs. J. w. Peddy Orange street
with Mrs. c. S. Bridges leader.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-11
Realism In Pictures;
A High Note Is Struck
George Melford Strikes a High Note
In Picture, "The Sheik."

George Melford, producer of the big
Paramount picture, "The Sheik," in
which Agnes Ayres and Rudolph Val
entino are the featured players, struck
high note of realism in his produc-
ton of the screen version Of famous
novel which will be shown at the Pal
ace theatre on Wednesday and Thurs
day. Highly effective, it is said, are
the scenes in the tent of the Sheik and
in the desert stronghold of OMAR, the
bandit A most realistic windstorm is
one of the features of the tent episode,
with the sand whipping across the
waste and almost tearing the heavy
canvas from its "moorings." The love
element is unusually powerful. And a
feature sure to prove irresistible is the
gathering of the tribesmen, the desert
wild riders who come whirling across
the sea of sand, their loose garments
Haunting in the wind.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-11
moMEN'S CLUBS FORM
COUNTY FEDERATION
ORGANIZATION IS PER
AN ,rcTED AT A MEETING
HELD IN DAWSON.

ST., presidents and delegates from
-" Il the nine women's clubs in
seven county met at the log cabin of
TerrGgmd vson Woman's Club April 1st
thu, pSso%cted organization of the Terrell
and e Gu, Federation of Women's Clubs.
County iect is mutual help in the pro-
Inc t;o W. Of educational, civic, physical
no"T moral development:
ana ql ,l0 constitution and bylaws pro-
:, ~" for the meeting together quarter
wac ' aIt the clubs in the county, the
y y meeting to be held in May. The
ms. an Woman's Club has extended
%;nyv;tation to the county federation
al MEET m with them. The program for
g g, meeting will be arranged by Mrs.
I y NJ Dismuke, first vice president,
y committee from the Dawson
a aux The entertainment feature and
( ciuo' Of meeting will be announced by
ME- T. Coler, second vice presi-
g hr4' Immediately after the program
committee meets.
co The officers of the county fedora
ion elected from the floor of the or
roniZatlOn DlGGlllSS DIT Mlo. W. IL
Emr president; Mrs. D. M. Dismuke,
6 G% vice president; Mrs. J. T. Coker,
dl aoI vice president; Mrs. George
Johnston, recording secretary; Mrs.
Z W. Dozier, corresponding secre-
tarv Mrs. E. II. Stapleton, treasurer;
Mrs. L. Lamar, parliamentarian; Mrs.
Smedley Flowers, reporter.
The following department chairmen
and the officers constitute the eXecu-
five board: Public welfare, Mrs. w.
+ Dismuke; fine arts, Mrs. ]. R.
Davis. education, Mrs. Clint Pinkston;
legislation, Mrs. Dan Sem; press and
IMPLICITLY, Miss Alma McLain; citizen
,bip, Mrs. c. A. Kaufman; director of
music Miss Bertha Lee. Mrs. ]. T.
Arnold was elected the presidents al
ternate, and Mrs. Bruce Hall was
,lected delegate to the Third district
convention, which will be held in Wen
"a on April 21st and END.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-11
WOMEN MAY HAVE
TOPAY STREET TAX
City Attorney Instructed to Investi-
gate Whether One of Their Duties
In ENJOYMENT of EQUAL Rights.


The ladies', in their new found free
dom, are learning that there is some
thing to do for good government be-
sides vote.
The state will require them to pay
poll tag, which has heretofore been
eXacted of mere man, and now comes
the city council of Dawson with the
intent of collecting from them between
certain ages the annual street tax OF
three bucks. With that in view City
Attorney Marlin has been instructed
by the council to make an investiga-
ton and give an opinion as to whether
the women who live in the city are
subject to this tax. 1t is believed that
they are.
With the municipalities collecting
street tax from the ladies the county
will also want contributions by them
to the public treasury, and road tax
collectors will probably make official
calls on them
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-11
LINEN SHOWER.

Mrs. B. w. Hanson was the cordial
hostess on Friday morning at linen
shower comp1imenting Miss Frances
Peddy. The lower floor of the hand
some home was very attractively dec
GRATED with Cloth OF Gold roses in
French baskets and cut glass vases.
The prospective bride received many
beautiful and useful gifts. Strawberry
shortcake and whipped cream were
the refreshments.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-11
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.

Mrs. Cecil Moreland entertained
Mrs. ]. P. Perry's Sunday school class
at her suburban home on Thursday
afternoon, the occasion being Of I'M
usual interest and pleasure. There was
a good attendance and a very profit
able Bible study was a part of the
well arranged program. A pleasant So
cial half hour followed, the hostess
being assisted by members of the
class in serving an ice course.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-11
ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE.

Miss Ruby Proctor entertained at
two tables of bridge on Saturday after
noon in honor of her guest, Miss Elise
Wallace, of Macon, A pretty arrange
ment of spring flowers made very at
tractive the living room, where tables
were placed for the game. Miss Mary
Yeomans won the prize for top score.
The guest of honor was also given a
dainty prize. A delicious salad course
was served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-11
Found Seven Rats Dead in Bin Next
Morning"

Robert Woodruff says: My prem,
ises were infested with rats. tried
RAT-SNAP on friends recommends,
tion. Next morning found seven dead
rats in bin, two near feed box, three
in stall. Found large number SINCE C
No smell from dead rats-RAI1
SNAP drys them up. Best thing
have ever used" Three sizes, 35c, ,6,?c,
SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by CollleI
Drug Co., Dawson Hardware 90. and
Dawson Pharmacy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-11
rats Pass Up All Other Food for
One Meal of Rat-Snap."

Their first meal OF RAT SNAP is
their last. Kills in few minutes. Dries
I'D the carcass. Rats killed with RAT
SNAP leave no odor. RAT SNAP
comes in cake form. Break into small
pieces, leave where rats travel. No
mixing with other food Cats or dogs
won't touch it. Safest, c1eanest, sur
est rat and mouse killer. Three sizes,
Sc, Csc, $125. Sold and guaranteed
by Collier Drug Co., Dawson Hard
ware Co. and Dawson Pharmacy.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE.