davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-28
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of the authority vested
in me as substituted Trustee (Which
.prointncnt as substitute Trustee APP
pears of record in Book so at Page
41O. Records of Mortgages and Deeds
of Trust on land, Grenada County.
Mississippi, on file in the office OF
Chancery Clerk of said county and
stated. in a certain deed in trust eX-
ecuted to R. N. Brooks, Trustee, by
Richard Fletcher and Celie Fletcher,
on the list day of February, 1913, to
secure a certain indebtedness there
in mentioned, which deed in trust
is on record in Book AZ at page 6O9.
of the Land Trust Deed Records OF
Grenada County, default having been
made in the payment of the indebt-
edness therein secured and having
Ases yac:cs.od by the holder of the
to do so, J., w. B. Rush, the under
signed Substitute Trustee, will or
Monday, January 21st, 1918, Offer
for sale and will sell, at public out
cry to the highest bidder for cash
during legal hours, in front of thu
East door of the court house, in Gre
NADIA, Mississippi, the following de
scribed property, to-wit:
West half of South West Quarter
Section Twenty Three, Township
Twenty Two, Range Four East, il
Grenada County, and State of Mis-
sissippi.
Title to said land is believed t.
be good but Trustee will convey onl.
such title as is vested in him by vir
tue of said deed in Trust.
This the 26th day of December
A. D. 1917.
w. B. RUSH,
923 Substituted Trustee
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-28
THE NATIONAL DRAMA SPOILED

If n wishes to understand one
nay readily grasp the m%ultitudinous
reasons why congress-or a select
committee appointed therefrom-can-
not lead Mr.. La Toilette, blindfolded
and tarred, to the boundary of the
District of Columbia. then give him
the customary margin of 300 yards,
and enforce the Mexican fugitive
law.
1t would not be dignified. And
there reasons end.
True, there is his home state to be
considered. . In the abseince Of any
general nsgsdiation we must conclude
that Wisconsin wants him there.
! But off whwat earthly service Can
he be to the nations causes?S And
isn't he occupying the desk room and
cloak room of some representative
who might be useful?
The nation can, at this moment,
call the La Toilette attitude on any
war question likely. to. cfme to the
-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-28
CITIZENS SUBMIT
RED CROSS RESOLUTIONS
Grenada. Miss. l2-I7-17.

Grenada. Miss. l2-17-17
Tothe Chairman and Citizens of Thi.
Mass Meeting Assembled:
fe the committee representing the
Rec Cross Drive in Grenada and Gre
nadi county beg leave to submit tn
follwing resolution:
Whereas, the Commander-in-Ch Chief
of ur Army and Navy has made q
clapn call and suffering humanity
is sill calline-a call for aid to al
ievite the suffering, succor the un-
forlnate. jealousy watch at the
beide Of the sick and the wound
ed. o sooth the dying pillow, to per-
for the last sad rite at the grave.
antto offer consolation to the be-
roaed; and
lhereas. 4 crusade of 5 million
ne women and children are in line
nzhing to accomplish the desired
EN- and
fhereas 10 million more are asked
to DIN this mighty phalanx; there
fol.
b it resolved that we, the colored
citens now assembled, do hereby
an now heed humanity's call-the
ca that asks us to brave, benevo-
LEI CONSTANT. true to the teaching !
of istory. be WStuous, building up
puc virtue by hsivate worth: and
tn; same voice asks us>to he natr;-
oti loving our country Nsoro Oh
oul things. @
solved further, that each OF US
wi do all in our power to aid the
Re Cross movement, and further TO
.eme more producers and less con-
suers, so that we will be better
alb to assist in winning this wal for
Aeocracy and humanity.
II. II. BUCKINGHAM,
3. f. VOOLFOLK,
Z. d. BROOKS,
Committee.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-28
OF STUDY.

A warm defense of the study of
Greek and Latin in colleges was re-
Gently pronounced by Andrew F.
West, dean of Princeton university,
in an address before the New York
Classical Club. Few educational
questions are more interesting than
that which Dean West discussed. No
doubt Il strong sentiment exists in
favor of abolishing studies of which
the principal end is disciplining the
mind. and replacing them with sub
iects which would combine a disci-
plinary effect with information likely
to be of practical use in commercial
or professional life. Dean West has
decided opinions on the subject.
which are fairly represented by the
following extracts from his address:
"The student who is willing to
study Greek or Latin. ever though
he does not see any money refard. or
material benefit in it, is the student
who is willing to study these things
because they arc true and valuable
for the development of the mind rath-
CT than because he will make money
more Yuf.nI. -! uotrS -. r"s' ="
the kind of mar who rises in the scale
of life and character. And the other
student is the kind who sinks in the
scale Of life and character. We may
be happy just now because the war
is rousing these ideas of discipline
! and duty once more all over our land.
! Once more we are beginning to be-
licve the true, invisible. eternal
things
There is nobility and a good deal
OF truth in this point of view. Only
it is by no means fair to assume that
students who wish to confine them
selves to practical" studies do so
from mean and sordid motives. If
q student has any earnest and pur-
poseful reason for wishing to pursue
"a certain course of study, he is en-
titled to respect. The trouble is that
a reerettably large number of stu
dents give no serious thought what.
ever to their college studies. Greek
or Latin, chemistry or physics, engi'
lneering or architecture, the main thing
is to get by" with a S little study anC
with as much good time" as is hu.
manly possible.
If Greek and Latin can put higl
ideals into the heads of irresponsible
youths. the study Of them should b.
compulsory. If technical courses cal
: plant seriousness ard common sens'
in the minds of young men of tn
} l-shold-worry stamp, they. too. ar
altogether desirable. 1t is obviousl.
no simple matter to decide whethc
= the classical OF technical system .
| study con best accomplish the desir
t ed end. Seemingly. a wise cours
would be to examine prep" schOc
records and fit the subject to the stu
dent.-RocheSter Democrat and Chro
nicle.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-28
links CONFEDERATE FLAG
SHOULD NOT BE FORGOTTEN

H. Memphis, Dec. is, 1917.
t enada Sentinel: |
Lacking over some old manuscript
'ound this piece written many years
lhso. 1t wrote it during the reunion
vi Confederate Veterans in Memphis
Inlay. 1901, put it away and forgot
IN.
The sight of that old flag, flying
in battle-scarred pieces and proudly
waved by a former Confederate STAN
lard bearer, evoked cheers from
thousands who looked lovingly at it.
met at that moment, our noble
friend and distinguished townsman,
the lamented Col. B. c. Adams, who
grasped my hand in cordial greeting
and silently pointed to the Scared
old ladies whom I did; not KnIbwp
were sobbing aloud. These and other
scenes, inspired the sentiment of this
little poem.
Today, our old Confederate flags
must not be forgotten; but it is a
glorious thought-nay, a patriotic
duty-that they may not all lie at
the foot of "Old Glory" not in dis
honor, but in truest allegiance to our
grand and beautiful United States.
] read a poem recently, inspired
by this world war, in which the writer
said: 1.-THE men who wore the blue
are the g~randfathers of the mel who
are fighting for liberty now. l for.
got the rythm, but that is the
That quoted line made the greatest
impression up my mind. If l haG
been the author | would have sale
"The men who wore the blue ant
those who wore the grey"--for mos
nobly have our young men of tn,
South God bless themD dedicated
their lives to their country, some o.
them mere boys who had never be
fore left the comfort and sweet in
Ihuences of home.
With love and a merry Christina
for my dear old home town, | am,
Your friend,
FANNIE O'CAJIACHAN
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-28
Avoid TROUBLE by having your
Il INSURANCE
WRITTEN BY MEN WHO KNOW
We put Sure" in Insurance sad
WRITE 1T RIGHT.
HOFFA 4 MOODY
All kinds Of Insurance and Rsude.
~


= local applications. ~ they cannot reach
sss diseased portion of the ear. Thers
S",y one way 10 cure catarrhal deafness.
snat BY q constitutional remedy.
SsesrIhaI Deafness ID caused by IAN In
~ eopSition Of the mucous timing OF
= EustacnIan Tube. When ihis tube IL
aMpeTiect hearlng, and when II IL eufireiy
E,@s om Dssfhc.s Is She rcNin. .Unjsss ths
.auan,i.atioh can be q Gused and this tube
~ih.oe destroyed forever. .iany cases o.
assinsss are caused h. catnrri,. which IL
a. annamed condition "f til" mucous sur-
.%ces hals C'itarrh cure atrs ihr, IN.
tom. ~ "t 'He sye-
wv VIII give One Hundred ba,lars for
Se cured By Hs'rs 'atal;h care. ,.ircmjar.
irees Al Trrireis-s. IT..
Z. >. Sit<NEy < co. Toledo, 0.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-28
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

State of Mississippi,
Grenada County.
In Chancery Court April Term, 1918.
Berta Burton .
VI. No. 1888
Sidney Burton. :.
State Of Mississippi, 80, ,
To Sidney Burton defendant, whose
p~ostoffice and residence is unknown:
d.. You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of Grenada
County, in said State, on the Third
Monday of April, A. D., 1918, to de-
fend the suit in said Court in the
above styled cause, wherein you are
a defendant.
This the l4th day Of December,
1917.
M. +. POWELL.
Roane 4 ROane, Chancery elk.
Solicitor for Complainant. 500
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-28
MEN SHOULD SKIP THIS.

A little girl wrote the following
composition on men: "a.
Men are what women marry. They
drink: and smoke and swear, but don't
go to- church. Perhaps if they wore
bonnets. they would. : They are more
logical than women, also more ZOO.
logical. Both men and women sprane
from monkeys, but the women spranp
farther than the men."-Lsdies'
Home journal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-28
u. S. FOOD ADMINISTRATION
Read Again your original Home Card.
II You Have Lost II, Apply for
Another to the Federal Food Ad-
illustrator for Your State.

The Food Administration, aside
from thcse genera! directions, asks
everyone &c maintain rigidly a min
imum of 1T least:
CINE NHEATIESS day each week
and one WHEATLESS meal each
da; the whcatlcss day - be Wednes-
day. BY whcatless we mean to eat
nc wheat products.
ONE niEATLFSS day each week
which shall be tuesday and one meat
less meal each day. BY meatless we
mean to eat no red meat--beef. pork.
mutton, veal. lamb: no preserved
meat-beef. bacon. ham OF lard.
ONE PORKLESS day each week
in addition to Tuesday. which shall
be Saturday. BY porkless we mean
no fresh or saited pork. bccon. lard
Or ham.
SuGAR--.fou can materially re-
ducc sugar by reducing the use of
candy ard sweet drinks. We will
make every ondeovor to see that the
country Is p! ovided with a supply. of
hou ehold sugar on the basis of three
pounds OF sugar for each person per
mouth. Do rot consume more.
HUMAN FOODSTUFFS COZ NJ
PRISE THREE PRINCIPAL ELE-
MENTS:
Protein: Mainly present in meat.
beans. fish. poultry. milk. and to some
extent in grains.
Fats: That is, butter, cream, lard.
bacon. margarine. cooking fats, beans,
cotton seed oil and other vegetable
oils.
Carbohydrates: Grains. uCa po-
tatoes and other vegetables.
As q nation we eat and waste so
per cent. more protein than we re-
quire to maintain health. Therefore. ;
We can reduce the amount of meat
we eat without harm.
We eat and waste 240 per cent.
more iat than is necessary.
OF the carbohydrate we can just
as we'll consume corn, oats and the
other cereals as wheat and we have
abundant supplies Of potatoes and
vegetables.
Do not limit your supplies of milk
and table butter. but consume it all.
Don't waste any.
You can reduce the consumption
of fats by reducing pastry and fried
foods.
Remember the gospel of the clean
plate. the serving OF small portions,
the purchase OF less supplies.
HOARDING.-Any person in the
United States who buys more food
stuHs than he customarily keeps at
home in peace times is defeating the
Food Administration in its purpose
to secure a just distribution of food
inc in its great endeavors to reduce
and in its great endcavors to reduce
prices. The boarding of food in
households is not only Unnecessary
as the Government is protecting the
food supply of our people. but it is
selfish and is Il cause of high prices.
Such actions multiple dby thou
sands increase the demands upon IL
railways for cars and already, be-
cause of u military demands, it is
with extreme difficulty we can nov
move the vitality necessary food to
markets.
There is much irsidious propagan-
da in the country against the conser-
walton and increased production. All
opposition to these services is direct
assistance to the enemy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-28
FANNIE
THE L A

Unfurl that banner!
Let its tattered remnants wave
Ger the sea of upturned faces,
Der grey clad veterans brave e
Who, with glad and cheerful greeting,
Hail it still with honest pride.
Though the fury of its meaning
Long since in battle died.
Though the story of its past
Is but a Renaissance grand,
IT'S known in every hill and vale
OF this broad and loyal land.
No wonder there are "rebel" cheers
Ringing loudly upon the air,
Yet, there are tears and muffled sobs
From among the crowd out there.
Wave aloft that banner!
Let it's every riddled fold
Tell to the world its. triumphs,
Proclaim it's history bold;
Though. it ripples upon the breeze
In but peaceful memories sweet,
Declaring still its grandeur,
OF victory in. defeat.
Unfurl it, slet it wave. So
Until its tattered threads are spent
Till the last hero is in his grave
And the hardest hearts relent. II
FANNIE O'CALLAGHAN
Memphis, Tenn, Dec. II, 1919
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-28

FOR SALE. W. have seven o.
eight shelf.worn loose leaf lsdssrs
that we will sacrifice. If you nssd
. new ledger and want a real bar
gain, call at The Grenada Sentinel.
tf. J.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-28

e.. FOR SALE-One; roll top desk in
excellent shape and 40 good. a. new.
The Grenada Sentinel. If
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-28
Catarrhal Couch

Mr.. ". S. Brown. R. F. D. No. 4,
Box So R~ogersviile, Tennessee,
Il feef it my duty to recommend
Peruna to all sufferers Of cstarrh or
cough. IN the year 1909, | took q
severe case of the la grippe. l then
TOOK a bad cough. I had taken all
Kinds Of cough remedies but got no
relief. ! then decided to try Peruna.
I used five bottles. After taking five
bottles my cough stopped and my
catarrh was cured. My average
weight was 115 and now | weigh
1851. Any one suffering with ca
tarrh in any form l will advise them to
take Peruna,"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-28

957
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-15
WILL NOT SEIZE e
ANY FOODS FROM
AMERICAN HOMES
Government Issues En-
phatic Denial of Re-
port That It Is Going
to Commander the
Housewives Pantry

Washington, Sept. 14.-There 10 no
truth in q widely circulated statement
that the government expects to take
food supplies from any family. Both
the food administration and the De-
partment of Agriculture join in a
statement to counteract what seems 20
be deliberate propaganda to the ef-
feet that the government intends 10
take from every family all canned
goods put up in excess OF 100 quarts.
This is only one of the variations OF
the rumor, which has been widely cir
culated. Another statement IS that
the government has been urging the
canning. drying and preserving ,of
fruits and vegetables so that they viii
be IN convenient form for the gov
ernment TO handle and transport when
it takes them away from the people.
Further elaboration is that these goods
are to be taken away from the Ameri-
can homes and shipped To England.
In one instance mo,orist stopped
al farmhouse to fiji the radiator ~
his automobile. - the course Of CON
versation he casually inquired vheth-
er the farmers family was canning all
the surplus fruits and vegetables in or
der to help conserve the food suppl,
lie was informed that the farmer was
not doing this because the government
intended to take all The canned goods
away except small part of il actually
needed by the family itself
The authorities state emphatically
that no such course has ever been cor.
templated by the government ON the
contrary, both the Department of Az
riculture and the Food Admins,
are strongly urging housewives 70 can
and preserve. especially NJ this time
all surplus fruits and vegetables in
order that the households themscIvs.
may have cheap and plentiful sup
ply Of food
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-15
Classified
Ad Rates

four lines te words to a lins)
:, IS words or lees cost 1Se. for
ens ISSUE, zoe. fer three and Soc.
for ~ees. Pro rata price will be
srar7cd f5r advertisements ex-
rsed,rq foa- lines. In sending by
rsi. enc lose stamps with order,
q. charges are too small TO open
seeeunts
Trs Journal Gocs not knowingly
scsept any fraudulent advertising
AZ ary kind. Tho Journal will in
yes,Daste promptly and vigorously
e.sry claim from any person who
hss tocn 10 any way deceived or
mistreated through answering an
sd.e-ttsetncnt. The journal will
,rars ts readers TO bring TO its
attention any failure on the part
81 - advert sor 70 make good his
promises II is the belief Of this
osper that an sdvertiser serves his
o~r rtere.t best only when he
tet. s tra rublle best. " you are
,,t sat sfsd tell the Journal,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-15

A.ter aged from p 10 ~ for my special
Rec Estate ReUrescntatve. Experience
unnecessary eve teach YOU piguifled
vetk-rn cantape'nF part or whole time
MAKE Money white learning. Mcdonnell.
Dept Y-7i li3 You ST. Washington. u.
T. saptS- II
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-15

TS-AMERICA, WE LOVE
You. patriotic picture with punch that
downs treasonists. Every American buys.
Sample 10c. Colorplate '-se. People
Portrait Sta. D., Chicago. sept15dlts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-15
Desirable Real Estate for Sale

~sSe@1 HO@ kJeeHS
The Parker NJ. Eastman place in South
Gardiner Double tenement house, abou.
2 acres of land, orchard of Is trees. VIII
be sold for half what the buildings cost
The Ordway place on Winthrop street
Hallowell. A desirable home or an at
tractive investment; location good. Will
always rent at good price. Inquire of
c. A. knight, Gardiner, Me aug14dtf
SEE OUR LARGE LAST OF LARGE
and small farms all stocked including
crops, farm machinery and TOOLS Prices
and terms to insure a quick sale H. B.
Sawyer Farm Agency. 1856 Water St, Au-
gusta Me. Tel. So1-W. junel1dtf
TWO SMALL HOUSES NEAR
sandpaper factory. Hallowell. Must be
sold at once. Good bargain w. II. Per-
~. 6S Second St. Hallowell, may15dtf
Lost
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-15

nearly new, good location. Price if taken
at once $3.50: 3-acre place in Gardiner
$1,000. Amos II. Higgins, Augusta.
sep11d1w$
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-15
" anted-Gale Help

sALESMEN-vAR TIME OPPOR-
t.t G.' Trh on waste saving move
..r+ Nrtc today for free book. How
t'.. None, selling hlck Balers.
r.'... - Ms 60. Davenport. Ia.
seuNdits
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-15

Mrs. c. Fl. French of Cleverand. O. !,
who has been passing few weeks
at the home of Dr. ana Mrs W y.
Trickey, left this week for Battle
Creek, Mich. where she entered a
sanatorium for treatment
Miss Alza Towle OF this town. who
has been in Providence. r l.. for
some time. has accepted position
as stenographer and typewriter at the
State House in Providence
First SelcCtman W. NJ. Osborn and
DR.. +. a. Porter. who nave been chos-
en- as Four Minute men and who
spoke at the two rittsneld theatres
last Tuesday evening. will each sneak
at the theatres next Saturday evening
on the topic "Whv We Arc Fight
ing" Next week two other men will
speak on What our Enemy Really
Is"
A union meeting of the local
churches will he held at the rniver-
salist church Sunday evening under
the auspices Of the w. G. r. L. An
address will he given by Rev Harry
Hersey of Foxboro. Mass
The first annual fair and cattle show
will be held in Harmony Wednesday.
Sept. 26. The citizens have spared
no pains in preparing n fine program.
which will include racing. pulling. hall
games and track events A public
dinner will be served and there will
be dancing afternoon and evening
Miss Hester Mathews left Thursday
for q visit in Dexter with her aunt.
Mrs. John Murray.
Mrs. Fred Cathcart Of Pennington,
N. H., is the guest OF George r. Cath
cart.
DR.. and Mrs. r. W. Boyer ana
daughter and son OF waterviIle were
in town Friday, en- route 70 Miibridse.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-15
New Advertisements Today

we" advertisements Today
LoseCow.
Lost-Watch
Wanted-Agents,
For sale-Tent,
For sale-Piano.
TO let-Cottage
For sale-Buggy.
Lost-Child's coat,
Lost-Sman purse.
Wanted--Sa iesmen.
To let-Tenement.
For sale-Bay mare.
To let-Five-room fiat.
ror sale-Lunch room.
Wanted-Lady agents
Wanted-Side-line men.
Wanted-Re preventative.
For sale ord roadster.
For saie-Egg substitute
Manted-Iailoring agents.
10 let-Furnished rooms.
For sale-American flags.
10 let-Large front room
or sale-Talking machine.
Wanted-Toiiet goods agents
wanted Insurance statesmen
Nanted-l osition as pastry cook.
Wanted-Wo oman for houseWork.
FOR sale-HoUsehOul furnishings.
Wanted-W omen to sell hosiery
FOR sale-C Chickering square piano.
For saie-Carpenter chest with tools.
Wanted-Two-s o-seated covered carriage.
business opportunity-Stock investment.
Wanted. for light housekeeping.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-15
A LARGE AND GOOD MILK gUsI,

ness in the city Of Waterville for sale
or trade into a farm. A good summer and
winter cart with cans, bottles and etc,
also horse if desired. Address Milk
Business, q Kennebec Journal. septl1dn"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-15
PITTSFIELD
Village Schools Will Open Sept.
IL and Maine Central Insti.
tute on Sept. 1S-The Four.
Minute Men and Their Sub
jects-Union Service Sunday
at Universalist Church-Har-
mOny to Hold a Fair Sept. 26

The fall term OF the village schools
VIII open Monday, Sept II, with the
following teachers:
Grammar Building
9th Grade-Oscar w. Rigelow.
9Th Grade-M. Inez Quigg, Liberty.
9TH Grade-Vera c. Gray.
Riverside Building
9th and 9th Grades-Mrs. o. II.
Drake will substitute for Miss Jose
phine King, who did not wish 20 re-
turn until the winter term.
3rd and 4th Grades-Mis. fsa Jaek.
son.
1st and I'd Grades-Efie r. LORD.
Hartland Avenue Building
4th. 5th and 9Th Grades-tlorice d.
Foster.
lst I'd and srd Grades-Harriet N.
Cleaves.
Webb School-HazeI Pushor.
Brown School-Myrtle I. Pushor.
Carr School-Lydia Bickford.
Powers School-Meriam West.
Dist. No. 10-Helen NJ. Rolfe.
The schools outside OF the VILLAGE
have already begun and the village
schools will open Monday. Sept. II.
Maine Central Institute will omen
Tuesday, Sept. 1s Several new courses
will be added this coming year and
Principal Oldham anticipates the larg-
est attendance in the history OF the
school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-15
FIRST CLASS MAN WANTED TO

-r agents ana scll McConnell's IA
NJ. r.tforI.al maps 20 city school
togr.- gpol pay 10 right man Modern
s-f.ol ~uprly Co. 7G 8. Market 81 chi
-axo u' septl5dlt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-15
.efNrs-FREE cATALoo AND
pes CENT PROFIT;
A mAN-WANTEo A RELIABLE


rent accident and health insurance COM
rsrv n the world desires the services of a
fsp good reliable men in kennebec county.
llrerai rornmissions, Policies issued and
claims r1id from this office. Permanent
business state once, MassaChusetts
BONDING ana Insurance Company. Lewis
'an Maine septl5dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-15
ems LIE. POCKET SAMPLES; 10
cAs riRE IN COAL STOVES FROM

----Ira EIU "UWWINsI0n, hIKh grade men
"r -a other need apply Advertising
,e.ty Co Newton. Iowa. septl5dlt'