davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30
To Lighthouses and Rooms

PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS,
wei heated. electric lights. bath ami
hhone. Ne. 10 elm St. Augusta.
ROWDOIN INN OFFERS one LARGE
corner room, southeast exposure, suit
abe for two people. Two large closets,
Pirate Pirate nush closet, hot water heat: ex-
conyenIences. - Winter St. Phone
I'm der3Odiws
ROOM HOC r. ! FEDERAL ST. ST.
PER month, Apply West Crescent st.
Tel. Ii3l-M. decS. eooti
THROUGH LEGISLATURE, THREE
warm front. wei! lighted rooms. Two
minutes walk from State House Meals
gwen II desired. % Capitol ST. Au-
si!Sta. dec2S1sts
Lone LADY WITH Nl'.E HONE Il
Augusta wishes to share it with con
GENIAL !ads or man and wife. J. J.:
Journa. ofice dec2d6t'
HlCELY LOCATED IN HALLOW ELI.
even room house. electric lights. flush
iose'. large door Yard and garden to.;o
PER II onth. Also eight room tenes1ent,
'tr water, 81 per month. Apply 10 4
\ Souie, Augusta. dec2adlw
HOUSE or SIX ROOMS, fLEsH
closet at ,, Columbia st. address A. 4.
cross. Riverside Drive. TEL. 1888.
'nnJi,ior rent-aI location Eve rooms
with hatn. furnace heat. Apply at Cony
House. after ~ A. NJ. decAdtf
Two SEVEN ROOM HOUSES IL
li"lio~eli. on car line, $40 each; 4 F.
Lowell, Tel. 5bo-N. dec2SdSt'
T.RviStrE.U F'R0ZT ROOM WITH
dI..i ~ - lt.o.sl HooM
1e.evhone II Rsngor 81 ,ecsSd5t
i-,-p>.t.t,L,1 ,,o10c ,yI,,i. ,tr..r
~ - ihP h'''NS " - itna L.
de- q ".
ilh OK Twp ROOMS WITH 1'ih ~,
1900 iuftiShen. r,nsLe Ioofii ,e nh S ~,
.,..I, N's 'eo' o. Nee'ie' Az" ,iec2zd,f
'''''' ueC-'otl
.,-tn"M iiorSE. ELEcTRln Li nii,
.hH '"se if' III A. :" So,
49, ~ y ~ y
,eieihonc and use Of BAH. 10 Crosby 5;
aec-.dol-
TWO SMALL OFFICES, STEAM
hct and elevator service. Augusta
Trust Contl.Au. aag2+!tf
,....,,.,.,.'. D,IIu.
~ - iHht.i' 'r-\1 u in N'N
"a iuFHi.e "r" a t.i e.rr.fit itsnt ,dt ~.
'"' '!' '"f'''' iHS SiFe'' he.-'1>
=. u. hAtN - lioMEsrt.sD 4 OK *
o. rooms. car storage, batn &c. ~; ~
h'hS'i AnguS''. ueG- 10y,
FIVE Room HOUSE. MD TENE-
'rrr' on I iI+' wy ~ Larry
>"
'-'" '..,... :, :, !. /,
.tDtrh 70 accommodate one large OF
TWO sral automobiles. Mass i'aniine
T. hnson' "a. NewAN 81: o"c-'',4
rrr%ISHEr ROOMS. WITH EE- -
&c hs"s WIN Use OF "a n1'h anI t tS'r-
rh"'' l'''e!' Is F'iu.Eeh, 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30
For Sale-Real Estate

ONE TIMBER LOT ONE NILE FROM
China village. hemiock. ced,r and pine.
NJ Waiter Tobey, winston, Maine
dec2ii5t
WE OFFER FOR SALE THE HARRY
Peterson place on kinssbury street 4
>oteru i:t.le home well located. Owner
is 10 move 10 another city. A bargain
an, should Se.i quickly. The store ard
teneIren. OF I3 Fremont street is for SAFE
or II .e:. VII! c. Atkins. Fa;ten Block.
GARDINER. noTSdt!
THE LOT NJ. MO II Il L 1. RESI-
oenoe. No. III. north side OF Winthrop
street. Augusta. Maine. for sale 10 set
tie estate srick aoGse and LARGE 10; Of
IanC desirabiv located Inquire OF 4.
Nj Goddard. Hotel North, Augusta. OF
l. T. Williams. Real Estate Agent, Guy.
EaAyI6e0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30
tutos. Boats. Motors. Etc.

-. .I\' A\p kERhSE<E F\
N .,I second ttud. one malt
.,tst nr tirr pAA ucnt5. "a !
t.t ".idntt.,. Also tr,,C our Scw p
's U.rr-. power GrtLs saws, fee !
...- and cream .cndrAtors Cor
Sm.'u tsu",y-Sur- Ia Nlguo. -
S. N5ierNlile. MNur de- Edo;
YIaES TIRES Just RE
IS: III rrst pas'.tN ,''cs. III sizes.
|.'at. ~ ''trr gItrtu'..d ~
a' ftrm us' Ntn orders Alle!.
s.Va! -, Mac Motor car 20
n. =. " ,cg ADS
N4l. MAKER WHAT II Is ANp
s7 49, works Doubles III" value ~
H'.- FHfrrrrhie especially during the
eNN4ng laIt .ns'Aut'N ~ q
over WREN on want u. '"r Il.
posses such 10 ~sw uE wood, -rlnG-
'~ti. hArn ne. pumprrs wat'G 'Nr
etoek thr"Shirg ersa1c" cutting.
'+rn'us the sriudstore - IS ueU-
.-'f,tr on tuur premises v'th SoGr
'v .t ierrish a smith tsGc essors
SIel. !, SILVER = Na'erNI.~. VI
.Fg.t'- y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30

Though a fawu may grow into a
buck. gender conditions being right.
there is no known process. whereof
fawnirg and bucking can he made e.
resemble each other. Somebody says
The Philippine Islands co,iiG Supp
enough food tcr tie human race .c
transportation cou!d be arranged. =.
doubt Also haGes could fur- ~
heat for all The world cities IL a
pipe lire could he constructed arc
Ir2ir tained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30

TABLE GIRL AND SECOND COOK
at .nrr al Lawrence :lous". GocZ'dSt
A IOuSENEErEK u\ A FARM N A
family ur two adults. one used 10 max
pc butter. 10 objections 10 Il a!nali
mia q y. DiusieN, H. 7. y. No l.,
iLtchneld. Me de- 21d6t
oVrDRTl NITY OFFERED STUDENT
to work tor meals. also ehper e;ced
Rtrhrn woman Home iunch. ~ WaiAr
s. .,tc2.ats
\ NnU SEKrl,rEN FOR TWO CUT
tTru 49, mother = obliged u work. or
w"u.l ."n,siagr ,rnt ,, Of ,hs ho y; ~, 70
children Apply Ia Mrs Ward at II Iia-
Eciwooi street. Matervi!Ic. Tel. ~ NJ
dcc2.d$t
RELIABLE MIDDLE. AGED WoMAN
20 help care fOr children ana hoLSeworR.
Sttady onploy mcnt Tor right party.
eve references and salary expected IN
rrst letter 20 Mrs \. l.. Gaudet. Rock
wood. Me. drc2odot'
BoOKkEEFEE AND STENoGRAFH--
er who IL capable OF taking charge OF
Fame. Box a.. Augusta. dec2td6t'
CAPABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework IN family OF two Mrs A.
l.. i!aIeS. - Dresden avenue. Gardner.
dec2idtf
WOMAN FOT: Gt:\ER-
a. homework III small family. Apply 10
Mrs benjamin r, carter, Center
ilace. Watervi.le. deca'd!w'
AT THE AUGUSTA STATE. HOSPI
tai. maid for general work. Apply 10
me mttron. declldti
WOMAN ONE DAY A NEt.h 70 -
vasriue and other houseworh. Tea
phone iS-M JeciSdt
LADY cOMPOSlTOR FOR DISTRI-
nutiou and PLAN latter. Tel. kenntt c
Journal Company. iS1 Augusta. NJ:
koN Flynt dectdtt
'Al'AbI. Giiil. FcE GEN EEAL
hcuscwork Mrs p " Partridge. s.
brunswick Ave. Gardiner decSdtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30
II WU11f Il Position

You don't know this young woman, neither do we,
but she has just bee graduated from the --
business college, she has stencgIaphy, typewriting
and bookkeeping training. She is ready for work.
If she doesn't find place straight away she tells
about her qualifications in the position; Wanted
department. She doesn't have to wait long for the
right mace-to-ordcr job. Business training has
taught her to use the method if SHE loses her
pocket book or wishes to find a desirable room.
Capable workers. Offering their services to bus
ness men through the Journals columns rarely fail
to find the right opportunity.
In fact, not many business men would care to en,
ploy man woman in position calling for "bu>i-
ness sense" if such applicant had not shown good
evidence of it by having advertised effectively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30
For Sale-Horses, Cattle, Etc.


AFTER IAN. !. 1919. / ALI. ROUND
business horse. dark brown, weight 1Ina
Call and look at him. J. r.. McCor1nic'S
< son. NAtervl.e. deC2S.S.
7 HORSES PURCHASED FROM THE:
Ianadian government. weighing from
700 to 1900. These are all Young shape
~ fellows and will be sold al attractive
prices one or two good saddle horse $
N the lot. Webber & tieNett, Augusta
dec@,dtf
ONE REGISTEREp LsTEIN
ouil grandson CT s5O,T0 bnl: r1 bu fee /
;utnips. eco bu. potatoes. / ". Chestnut
colts. : and IN spring make heavy
team. Harry Alexander. Oakland, Me.
lei, 3s-4. -... dec2Sdlws
THREE NEW Mich COWS. , rAlR
matched steers, years Old. Two A.
Gov; I +. SproUl, Windsorvilie. phore
a.. NO. Whitefield. dec2St3,-
Two CANAHIEs. SPOTTED MALE
and green female ready for mating. A.
4, Mcpherson. Whitetield, Maine. =. F.
u. /. dec2sd3t'
TWO YEAR liElFER And CALF [.
f. Fletcher. Augusta. Tel. 3ls-e
ONE PAIR NICE WORKING HORSES
$50 lbs. One 1890 HI. criving mare. VIII
Sell cheap il taken at once. e. B.
stsckpole, Augusta. Tel. lt7-4. dec2sdst'
TWO WEARING HOI.STEIN HEIF-
ers. shoa, weighing about 50 Tor only
Eoo, Empire cre@m separator. rev
driving harness, used only twice. coct
second hand driving harness only $500.
CAN and look them Owe. make an offer.
>. r. Cram, Manchester, Maine.
dec ssdst'
BRITISH ARMY CHUNKS, TWO
teams. 500. all acclimatsd. +. A. HAY
ward. Stiikey stable. deczdSt'
DRAFT COLTS. NICE LARGE STOCK.
one yrs. old and VT. old, : yearlnGs.
J. $. Gray. Windsorvil.2, Il. a.
deriSjJHts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30
LOST

BROWN POCKETBOOK WITH 80 AT
Gardiner in Decent store. Finder please
communicate with Mrs. Gertrude Towle,
80 Water St, Gardiner. decSodst@
without cap between Winter street and
Cony hill. finder please leave ct Jour.
nal Office. dee90dat
BLACK IND WHITE FEMALE
hound. Finder please notify Charles
Sturgis, Jr.. Augusta, Fl. p. D. !. Tel;
1924 Gec30rSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30

The only way Of surely determining
whether a sufferer frotI IN irritah,c
heart can bear extensive cscrtfno
20 pct him through > .e.-s srst.
ually increasing exercises. at..es t,.1
British Medica! journal. with careful
examination after each exercise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30
Cards, Notices. Etc.

MRS CRAM MEDIUM READINGS
dam. 3 Capitu. 81, Augusta Ne. -!
'J1S-M decg'uSt'
PtlItApEi.PIlIA COMMISSION COM
pam. cash huNers OF all hInis OF mer
chArdise prs goods. .roes, clothing Or
hardware All business reutucted on
s,r,tlN GOV tdcu.iai basis VIII buy
portions u entire stock c. Iall, care
h.nusrec journal Augusta. Me.
decl1d.,...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30
WAN ID

At once. typewriter operators.
TO write addresses only. One
familiar with such work pre-
ferred. Need not be a s'enog-
rapher. Apply to Chas. \. Per-
kinS. ~ Water ST., Hallow ell.
Telephone 73S-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30
Eventually you will find what you are
looking for in the Classified Column


o Stances
world Of and quest
and
to
telegraph
to
woudl the in
CLASSIFIED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30

CORD WOOD. FITTED FOR STOVE.
furnace or fireplace. $40 per cord Az
oott farm. Augusta. Telephone Ssh w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30

BUY A MILKING MACHINE ON
TINE and pay 4 little eacn month. To-
"a! cost including engine only one-hai:
OF the usual prices. Talk with the man
WI" OWLS cnc-that tells the story. We
mem business 10 YOU? Gerrish ~
Sniih successors 10 NiSae) 10 Silver
81. Watervl!e, Maine dec2Iutt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30

WE HAVE SEVERAL. SETS or
fc.'Ny ,.oubie harness which We will
sell on either cash or time payments, or
iahr yoAr old harness III exchange. Ger
fiSh * smith Successors 10 EisacD, -
silver street, Naterviile, Maine Tel.
4t9. 6ec27dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30

ONE SECOND HAND GLEEWDOD
cook stove. Price right, no use for It.
;. T., Mccormick g. Son, Augusta.
deccSil7s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30

NEW AND SEl'DND HAND SLEIGHS
ana pGngs. also two wagon sheds. g. A.
BrS ant, 10 bowman St. dec Aa6ls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30

EXTRA GOOD DRY HARD WOOD
ntted Tor stove and furnace. also som.
good b!tch filed for fireplace. peIiv.
cred IN II. lengths IL wanted. =. T.
Foster, 1878. dec3od2w~
NEW SLEIGHS, BUILT AT THE
Maine State prison. Also good trades
IN new and secondhand double-runner
pung. l.. T. Barker, East VassaIuUru
Me. Te:. 2s-3 South china line
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30

EDISON GHOEOGKAPH IN GOOD
condition. Plays two and four-minuts
records. Complete with 50 selections
Cali 825-N decSd3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30

condition. central location. Five rooms
with ha'n, furnace heat. Apply at Cony
House. after ~ A NJ. decAdtf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
AMERICAN "ROOTERS"
AMUSE LONDONERS
Zealots Who Howl, The Times
Calls Them, in Reporting
Army Navy Game.
R1From the London Times comment
= - ,,o,.,o

uIFrom the London Times comment
on the L. s. ArmyNavy baseball game
on July
The "rooters," for three parts of the
time. were lords of the situation. Root
ers' are the zealots who assemble III com
panies TO howl their respective sides to
victory There were boards at the en-
trance TO the ground directing Army
''rooters" to go one way, Navy ''rooters
another, and telling them the number OF
shillings they must pay for their places.
1t struck one as a small sum before the
game began: but when the game had
ended those shilhngs appeared an unjus-
tifable and impudent tax on the hard
work of honest men.
The ''rooter" tolls with his mouth,
to which sometimes he attaches mega
phone Judging from yesterday the
Army "rooter' is a tame and lnartIculate
creature compared with him Of the Navy,
whose voice Is that OF ocean storms.
SONGS OF THE FIELD.
The Navy sang like this
Give EN- the axe, the axe, the axo
Give EN- the axe, the axe, the axo
Where2 where? where?
Right in the neck, the neck, the necko
Right in the neck, the neck, the necko
There there there.
Who gets the axe?
Army! Very loud
Who says 50?
Navy! Much louder
Then il sang like this
One, two three, four, five, six, seven,
All the Navy goes to heaven.
When we get there we will yell,
"Army, Army, 60 To- tgroan).
The strain changed with the words -
Strawberry shortcake, huckleberry
pie,
Victory
Are We in it? Wen, | guess,
Navy, Navy Yes, yes, yes,
In honor Of the King and Queen arose
the chorus:
Rahl 'Rahl Rahl
'Rahl Rah 'Rahl
Rahl 'Rah! Rahl
King George, Queen Mary,
Great Britain
No printed page, however, can deal
with the merits OF the "toot-
er" He needs music to get Justice;
something more, or something less, than
music
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
POTATOES AT CRAZY PRICE.
Austrians Organize Hunts in Country FOL
Humble Tuber,

London. JULY % British Nirelrs,
Serylcel Onc singular outcome Of the
exceedingly grave food shortage III Vienna
is the institution Of potato hunts
The people Of the Austrian capital carry
ing knapsacks and baskets, make their
way into the country t. bargain With
the farmers for few vegetables Ia
most cases the farmers viii not sell from
their stocks for money, but vii barter
for other foodstuifs
The price Of potatoes. SAYS the Hague
correspondent OF the Times. has been driv-
en- up 10 crazy height Ii one city
dweller finds willing seller who allows
him to enter the field and dig potatoes,
other would-be buvers will not he denied
Some farmers at Stammersdor have de-
manded as much as six shilli ngs for two
pounds Of potatoes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
INSIGNIA OF SACRIFICE.
Black Band With Gold Star TO Be
Worn by Relatives of Those
Whoe Die for u. S.

Washington. July 80 The Council of
National Defense states, IN connection
with the recent action of the Woman
Committee Of the Council Of National De
fense, in advocating the adoption OF a
black band with gold stars to be worn on
the left arm by those who have lost rela-
tiyes in the war that members of the War
Department who have been consulted
recommend that the gold stars OF the navy,
15-i6 of an inch III size which may bc
purchased at any navy or army equip
ment store be applied by hand on black
band of broadcloth or other suitable ma
terial The use of the regulation broad
cloth and stars is not obligatory, however,
and the insignia may be made At heIne
The band is to be Of black three inches
wide, the stars, one for each member OF
the family lost, to be Of gold, or gilded
metal. satin, or Of cloth, or may be en-
broidered in yellow silk or gold thread
The badge will not be patented and will
not be commercialized DIR. Anna Howard
Shaw, chairman of the Woman 5 Commit
tee, commenting on the project, SAID
The badge, which has been suggested
as a means of honoring our dead, is not SO
much a symbol of mourning as sign OF
rank of those who have been counted
worthy To make the supreme Sacflhce Tor
their country and humanity.
The constant reminder OF losses and
sorrow must tend to depress the spirits of
the people and develop feeling of hope
lessness and despair not III keeping with
the supreme sacrifices which our army OF
fighting men and toiling women IN the
field of action are making
IF they can face death with cheerful
ness and spring forward TO their fate with
shouts of victory, and exut in that for
which they die, shall We cast shadow
over the triumph and go about garbed in
mourning when they have died SO gtori-
ously? They know that if the battle is to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30

Looking for a careful and efficient party
to do your moving and hauling? Turn
to the Classified Page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
LESS WATER PUMPED.

Last week water pumpage, lO4 ,090,-
$50 gallons, was y ,957 go gallons less
than for the corresponding period of last
year Assistant Engineer Van Trump
told the Board Of Water Commissioners
today that the decrease in pumpage last
week was caused by the shutdown of the
Holly pumps for 25 per cent of the week
on account Of low water in the Brandy
vine
Last week 5 water consumption, 131 :
900, 900 gallons, was %, ,5I3,0 900 gallons
more than for the corresponding period
of last year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
Three Very Low Prices
for High Grade Skirts
so, $500, S3.95

You have only to think IF the
price per yard IF high grade cot
ton to realize the value IF the9e
skirts. Styles are those that
find ready favor with smartly
dressed women. Slender. ne
dunn ~ large women viii he
delighted with the Wde choice
that awaits them. All are care
fully made, and many styles to
select from. Materials Of CAB
ardine, Russian cord and inn
ported piques. Newest IDEAS
in belts and pockets. All sizes.
"A ID 38 Walstband.
Two hundred skirts al $3.50.
Values up 10 $3.50.
One hundred Skirts Al $500.
Value S4.25.
About 20 sample Skirts Id
S3.95. Values Up 70 S5.95. Slight
.v solied.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
Bea utiful Dresses for
the Children for
Vacation

Beautiful plalds in Silk laf-
feta Dresses for girls, ages 8
to IA years. Regular sf2 quail
lty. $8.75.
Many other pretty styles IN
Silk Taffeta Dresses. IN shades
Of old rose. pink. green. copen-
hagen and navy blue. Ages 8
TO 10 years. Priced from $1,000
to $3.50.
Silk Poplin Dresses in pretty
styles, in shades Of green. old
rose and copenhagen. Ages 8 10
Il years, 800, $3.50 and $500.
Also, very pretty Wolfe
Dresses in PLAIN, figured or
plaid designs, in all sizes and
prices, from $500 to $3.50.
Princess Slips and Muslin
Drawers in a large and very at
tractive assortment of styles.
Princess Slips. 2 to 8 years.
35c TO $500. Princess Slips. 8
to 10 years. S1.00 TO $500.
Muslin Drawers, ! TO Is
years. Prices from zoe TO 81. 90,
according to size and quality.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
Basement Specials
For Wednesday

Take advantage of these real
bargains. First We offer Porch
Rockers at s2.25, s3.25 and
s4.25.
Glass top Jars in Pints at
s1.2o.
Glass top Jars In quarts Al
s1.3O.
Mason Jars. pints at 90c.
Mason Jars in quarts at $l.00
the dozen.
Gamers, $500 and s4.oo the
dozen.
Boiler Racks, holding eignt
Jars, 75c.
Garden Hose, 15c, zoe and
22c.
Garbage Cans. 81 u So.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30

be won 1t cannot be done with regrets or
replning so We, too, must meet our fate,
whatever il may be- IN the same spirit,
and show to the world that rs our men
can die bravely We women can live
bravely
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
Corns Simply Can't Stop Us. We use
"Gets-Itt'

was blue in the face and red In the toes.
20 more for me. Use "Gets-It." 1t
lever fails Touch any corn or callus
with two drops Of "Gets-It," and Gets
1t" does the rest It's relief TO be able
to stop cutting oorns, making them bleed,
wrapping them up like packages and using
sticky tape and salyes. II removes any
corn clear and clean, leaving the toe as
smooth as your palm. You can wear
those new shoes without pain, dance and
be frisky on your feet. It's great TO use
"Gets-It."
'NGets-It," the guaranteed, money-back
cor1-remover, the only sure way, costs
but a trife at any drug store. MID by
Z. Lawrence & Co, Chicago, iii.
Sold in Wilmington and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by Erdman
Hoffman, The Miller Drug store, Harmon
son Drug Co, Wilmington Drug Co, Dr.
a. n. Willis Phcy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30

To Select Convention Delegates
Ninth Ward Republicans will meet At
the headquarters Of the Young Men
Republican Club, $40 King street, tonight
fer the purpose Of selecting delegates to
the Republican State Convention
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
Escort for Thursday Draftees.

Colonel Edgar Startling, chief mar
shal Of the parade to proceed the leaving
of the 800 or more Negro draftees on
Thursday for Camp Upton, n ", re-
quests all the captains, lieutenants and
marshals Of the various societies to meet
at the Odd Fellows Temple this evening
al o'clock 10 complete arrangements
for the affair
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
NJ uslin Underwear for
Vacatlon--Get Your
.Needs Here

We offer Envelope Chemise.
very special. lace or embroidery
trimmed. for s1.O0, s1.25, sl.5O
to $500.
White Skirts. all new and
beautifully trimmed. Very spe-
clal, SIPS. sl.50 to $500.
The new Ellse or Wodesty
Drawers. now 50 much in de-
mand. nicely trimmed. Very
special at 59c to sl.OO.
New silk Shirts, heather
bloom top, with silk 1ounoe, for
$500; all-slIk and Jersey top
Skirts. $500, $500 to $40.
Everything in silk Underwear
Silk. satin or crepe De chine en-
veIope Chemise. from $500, 70
Camlsoles, silk and wash satin
lace trimmed, from soc to $500.
Gowns in crepe de chine and
wash SATIN. Beautifully trimmed
With lace. $3.50 % $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
Step Lively! Corns
Quit With "Gets.It"
The Great Corn-Loosener of the
Age. Never Fails. Painless.

Watch my step? What's the use
i 20 along right side up without care,
even with corns, because | use .'Gets-It,"
the painless, off-like-a-banana-pee corn
remover. tried other ways galore, until
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-11
CROWD At SALE
PUTS OUT FIRE
IN STRAW STACK

Two hundred men, women and chill
dren attending an auction sale yes
terday afternoon formed volunteer
bucket brigade which extinguished a
fire that was threatening to destroy
a haystack on the Benjamin F. Kip
pei ranch, seven miles west of He
ber.
A careless.y thrown cigarette or
match is believed 10 have started the
flames in the Cotton stack of loose
hay. The stack was only a few
yards from the spot where the sale
was being conducted by Zinn & STAN
/ ton, Ell Centro auctioneers.
AS a result, of the fine work of
the crowd, Mr.. Klippel put up a
month old Holstein bull calf for sale.
which brought sol, The proceeds 60
| ing to the Red Cross.
! Try Press Want Ads for Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-11
CHARGE FLOODING
ROADS AGAINST
WATER COMPANY

Water Company No. was made
defendant in civil suit when Super
visor L. F. Shaw filed twenty COM
plants against the company For al
legged flooding of the roads num-
Der of times within the past eight
days.
The case has been set for the goth
in Justice Norrish's couort, but it is
not probable that the case will be
heard before him, as The fact of his
being stockholder in No. will dis
qualify him and change of venue
will be sought.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-11
COURT JUDGMENT
AGAINST DEFUNCT
COMMERCIAL CO.

Judge Cole in Superior court has
granted judgment against the Farm
ers' Commercial Company, formerly OF
Imperial. on a suit brought by G.
Lake, creditor, for S12,625. The
Judgment was issued against the COM
pany as firm and each of the hun
dred stockholders, who were made re-
sponsible for the sum of 1925 indi-
vidually.
The company was cooperative
concern established here several years
ago, but was finally compelled to quit
business when its affairs became in
volved.