davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-05
LITCHFIELD

At the Republican caucus held at
Litchtield Saturday the following de-
egates were chosen to attend the Re
publican State convention in Portland
March IS: f. d. Cram. II. w Max
well. F. w, Libby; alternates +. NJ.
Walker, c. Nj. kendrick. F. \. Adams.
The following were chosen as town
committee: A. Il. Bucklin. II. w. Max
well. +. ID. Cram. F. w. Libby. \. ID.
Bartlett. F. y. Adams, T.. NJ. Lapham.
r. NJ True, f. O. Berry. Emery Dan
forth. G.. VI. kendrck. J. $. Small, O.
b. Gray, II. NJ. Starbird. Immediate'y
after the caucus the committee met and
chose +. y. Cram rs chairman and L.
NJ. Lapham. secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-05
RESTORE ABANDONED
n. E. CANALS IN AID
OF COAL SUPPLY

New York, March 4.-Restoration Of
abandoned canals. running through the
region where New York and the New
England states draw their supply Of
anthracite coal. as a means to supple
ment transportation facilities was urg-
ed by the Merchants Association of
New York in a letter sent today to
Rep. John H. Small, chairman of the
House rivers and harbors committee.
An amendment to the rivers and har-
bors bill providing for an approprIa :
ton to meet the expenses of a survey
by army engineers was asked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-05

Freeman II. Smith, aged ss, a wealthy
retired business man of North Haven.
died Tuesday at Rockland hotel. He
was native of Ninalhaven. His ven
lures in a California gold mine laid the
founda ton Of a successful business ca
reer. He conducted general store at
North Haven FOR 40 years, al the same
time being part owner Of the Is flsnlng
vessels which he QUILTED. He retired
from active business about 10 years ago
and had since travelled extensively,
spending most Of his winters in the West
and South. Mr. Smith had been a mem
Der Of Rockland Lodge, A. F. & A. II
more than half a century. widow and
one daughter. Mrs. Cora E. Spaulding Of
Lewiston, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-05
MADISON

The first Chautauqua ever held IN
Madison Is proving to be a great sue
cess. The Chautauqua is under the d.
rection of DR.. William Raider Of san
Francisco. California, and opened in
Union hall Friday afternoon with an
address or DIR. Raider and Il musical
program by the Columbia Quartet IN
the evening there was anOthct muSlcal
program and an Illustrated lecture Oh
the European war BY the noted Peter
MacQueen. The program Saturday aft
ernoon was a lecture on Uncle sam
and American Ideals" by Dr RadeT
and a concert program by the BeatHce
Stuart Weller Go. The drawings E
Miss Weller were a marvel to the au-
dience. Miss Carney as violinIst anu
Mr.. Englehardt as baritone Solos1
made IL de3ided hit with the audience
After a musical program in the eFeinns
came a lecture by Captain Leslie ich
ers on Life in the Trenches captain
NickerS gave a vivid portrayal OF li7
on the firing line as actually seen W
him. and set, high STANDARD 81 pa
u IotiSIi ioi tiit duhItIN'' Fni''"'o
announced as n part of the prosi""'
Sunday afternoon at ! O'Clock the u''''
of the Methodist Episcopal church WIZ
thrown open and Or. RAIDER gave a"
inspiring address on "Character BUM
ing" to u .arGe audience. lrecediht Wv
address came a solo by Mr.. Englehaiu'
and violin solo by Miss Carney pol"
being much appreciated. Union Ha' ""'
been packed at each session Oh 1'0
Chautauqua. and owing TO the h''"
appreciation Of the people, plans 'ie
under way for another course u ~
held in Madison next winter.
a union Gospel service was he'a
Sunday evening in the MeIn'"I..
Episcopal church with sermon
Rev. William Clements of the -"
Baptist church. \ special musicd' .'~
ture was 4 baritone solo by +. H. "e''
rill.
j. Thompson, who has been passms
u few days at his home in Manl'O~
returned Saturday to Lowell No. -
where he is attending the Lo"eii NE
school.
Miss Keturah Manter. who is q ~
dent in Bates College, passed sum
with her parents, Mr.. and MIS- 8
Manter in Arson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-05
Ambition
Pills
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the famous
Wendells Ambition Pills-that will mn,
viGor. vim and vitality into nerocs
tired ont. all in, dcspondent people in ,
few days in MANY instances.
Anyone can buy a box for only 81
cents. and BoWditch- Webster Co ,s
authorized by the maker to refund IN.
purchase price if anyone is dissatisfied
with the first box purchased.
Thousands praise them tor general
debility, nervous prostr2tioH mental
depression and tmstrung nerves
caused by Indulgence in alcohol
tobacco, or overwork of any kind.
For any atfliction of the nervous svs
TEN Wendell's Ambition Pills are I'm.
SURPASSED. while for hyst"ria, trembling
and neurualgia they are simply splcn.
did. Fifty cents at Bowditch Webster
Co. and dealers evcryWhcrr.~-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-05
Alfred Jones Of Bangor

Alfred Jones, for more than half a
century in the wholesale and retail fish
business At Bangor. died Sunday morn
ing. aged so years. He was native Of
jefferson. He lived for a time in Rock
land. coming to Bangor in 1860, For
some time he did business in the fam
Gus Norumbega Market building, later
building a store on Pickering square.
He retired several years ago. the husi-
ness being continued by the firm Of Al
fred Jones Sons He leaves wife,
whom he married 40 years ago; three
sons and three daughters. Alonzo D.
and Charles S. Jones of Bangor. DR..
Arthur T. Jones of Providence. Mrs.
Addie F. Walcott of Meriden. Conn.
Mrs, Minnie NJ. Hartman of Provi-
dence and Mrs. Lille r. Bemis Of Ban
gor There are Is grandchildren. OF
late wears Mr.. Jones spent his summers
at Northport and Belfast. where he
owned a number of summer cottages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-05
Japs Expected to Act
(Cont,nued from PAGE One)

Brest- Litovsk and it is pointed out
that there is as yet no assurance that
the terms forced upon Lenine and
Trotzky would be accepted by the Rus
sian people. Should there be resump-
ton of the Russian defense against
Germany. that fact would have an ef-
feet upon the situation in Siberia as
it might easily make possible a friend
ly agreement between Russia and ia
pan whereby the latter government
would be authorized to take any mill
tary action needed to carry QUO her
guarantee of peace in the Far East.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-05
ENDORSE LEERO0T
WISCONSIN SENATOR
OTHERS WILL RUN

Milwaukee, Mis-, March 4.-CongreSs-
man Irvine l.. Lenroot of the 18th Wis
consin district. tonight was Endorsed
as the Republican candidate for United
states senator at the primary election
on March 10. by Republican confer
ence which met here tonight. The vote
was: Lenroot 81; former Governor F.
f. McGovern As and Governor Phillip |.
The endorsement of Lenroot follow
ed a story session marked by the APP
pearance of McGovern. who announced
taht he could not abide by the decis-
ion in event another candidate was en-
dcrsed. His decision means that all
three candidates. Thompson. Lenroot
and McGovern. will go into the Re
publican primary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-05
KENT'S HILL

Kents Hill, Me, March 2,--1t is learned
that the Frank A. Dow woods camp,
Echo Lake was burned Friday. 1t was
orc Of the best known winter camps Tor
woodsmen in this district, 1t was a fav
orte resort Of students Of the Mains
Wesleyan Seminary in the springtime.
Tho fire started around the camp stove
willie the workmen were away and upon
their return there was nothing to be seen
bu5 the smouldering ruins. All their per
soma! equipment and large stock of 'ood
supplies were destroyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-05
ARGENTINE ON EVE
OF RADICAL CHANGE
ON WAR QUESTIONS

Buenos Ayres, March 4.-Obviously iii
cially inspired articles in the newspa pers
today indicate that Argentina is on the
eve of radical change in front as re-
CARDS the world war. These articles,
however do not make clear whether a
rupture with Germany is to be brought
about or whether Argentinas efforts will
be confined principally to the purchase
and shipping of supplies to the Allies, The
newspapers argue that Argentine cannot
aid the Allies with men, but she can do
50 with supplies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-05
Pastors Union

The Pastors Union held a regular
meeting al Library hall Monday fore
noon at 10 O'Clock. At the business
meeting, Rev. +. II. Stedman of the
Episcopal church was elected president
and Rev. +. +. Sleeves of the Meth
odist church of Oakland was elected
secretary and treasurer.
The members of the Union also went
on record as endorsing the movement
for q park as proposed by Sherman
J.. Berry and for which a petition is be-
ing circulated and signed by many citi-
zens.
Rev. Charles +. Robinson read a very
interesting paper on THE Relation Be
tween Kings and Chronicles" which
was very instructive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-05
CROWOER URGES
DRAFT LAW CHANGE

Washington, Marcn 4.-Provost Marshal
General Crowder appeared before eae
House military committee again today to
urge prompt passage of the Joint resofn-
ton providing for a change in the dfai'
law so as to base the quota on the num-
Der of men in class one instead of on the
population.
Under the new classification there will
be nobody in class one except person.
Immediately available for service; 50,
Gen. Crowder explained, by basing The
quota on that class the unfair burden
pla ced on states with large allen popd-
lations will be avoided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-05
COMPROMISE RATE
MAKING PLAN OF
RAILROAD BILL

Washington, March A compromise
or the Alternating authority section
rrobably will bring an agreement tomcr-
row between the Senate and House con-
ferees on the administration railroad con-
troll bill. Chairman Slrh Of the Senate
interstate commerce committee discussed
With President Wilson today this prime
rc:nt Of dispute in the conference and
said later he had a compromise to PR.
pose which he believed would be accept
able TO both sides
Compromise Unique
The bill as it passed the House inves:s
the President with final rate-making pow
ers. while the Senate measure provides
that the President may initiate rates
subject to review by the Interstate Com
meIce Commission. Senator Smith would
NOT disclose the exact nature Of the pre-
roseo compromise. He said It was UNIQUE
ant. workable"
one or the important differences in the
conference over the provision for COM
petsatlon to the carriers while under fed
eral operation was settled TODAY the
House conferees accepting the Senate
provision. Under this plan the railroads
will be guaranteed about s945 5000, oOo a
year
Hoer ahother agreement reached In
conference all short lines whether com
retltiVe or not would secure the dement's
or the law and be entitled to compensa-
tor as parts of the federally operated
system, Their inclusion into the fedora |
system over objection of Director Geoer
al McAdoo was urged on the plea that
excluded, they might become BANKRUPT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-05
Municipal Court Trial List

The trial list Tor the municipal court o.
Watervil!e. which will begin Thursday,
is as follows.
Thursday. March IN. Rancourt VS..
Lafountain; Bridges, Letourneau, II A.
NJ s.. Whitaker vs. Parker: Bridges,
IIussey T. NJ. 43, iIusse- vs.. Keller;
I;ussey. Brown, 3 F. ~
Friday. March ST. Merchants Pub.
c.. VS. Morton; Bridges, Atch!ey & B.. II
A. NJ 10. Neryille rs. Grover; Clair,
.Atchle:. , p N. H. Halves VS.. Foss;
Brown Clair, ; T. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-05
John M. Weber

John NJ. Weber died al his home on
Routelle avenue Monday evening al The
age Of % years. He was the son Of Lew
ana Hannah 0oseph) Weber and was
bern in Waterville. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Nina Weber: a daughter
Mrs. Ernest Cove; a son, 6. Bert Weooer,
all Of this city. and a sister. Mrs A. n
Narney OF North Nassalboro. Mr.. Web
Der had been i'll for long time Flu
las. evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-05
PAIN
after EATING
ihe lortures Of Dyspepsia
Corrected by" Fruit=a=tiyes"
Syn MARnIA.,

O.. q. MARTINS
For two years. suffered TO-,
from Severe Dyspepsia. had oas
stant pains after eating; pains dow.
the sides and back; and horrihIo ~.
ter stuff often came up in nv n1ou NY
tried doctors. but they did nor 49,
me. But as soon as started ,aL;mp
Fruit-a-tives' Cor Fruit Liver TaSia.lss
1 began TO improve, and this meats
made of fruit juices. relieved mo ~
everything else failed" 'a
MRS. HUDSON MARSHBAvt,
.ooc. a box, 6 for $3.50, trial sizo ..
AT all dealers or sent by FRI-rr
TINES Limited, OGDENSBTpc N,
Y.-Adv. ""
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-05

The domestic science department OF the
waterville Woman's Club met at me
home of Mrs. c. f. B. Walker on silver
street Monday afternoon with about .
present The afternoon was taken up
with a Chinese program. A fine paper on
~Chineseomics was read by Mrs. Chafies
Parks of Fairfield. This was followed py
a discussion on market gardening. chi
nese refreshments were served consisting
of macaroni, pickles, sandwiches, rice
pudding, fancy cookies and tea. The
hosteses were Mrs. c. f. B. Walker. Mrs.
]. ]. Pray, Mrs. r. f. Drake, Mrs F. j.
Goodridge, Mrs F. B. Philbrick of this
CITY and Mrs. II. II. Hatfield of Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-05
j. o. WilIett

John D. Willett died at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. Edward Lacombe
Sunday after an illness OF about a
month at the age Of - years. Mr.. Will
lett is survived by three sons, Joseph
of Watervile, Edward and Leon Will
lett of Lynn, Mass. and three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Edward Lacombe and Mrs.
James Simpson Of this city; and Mrs.
Norris Laney of Skowhegan. The flu
neral will be held Tuesday morning at
st. Francis de Sales church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-05
BOWDOINHAM

7 he senior class of the Richmond
high school presented its class play.
Bachelor Hail. at the Bowdoinha m
Town hail Saturday evening. Those in
the cast were as follows: w. II. Souie
Jacob Bishop. Thomas Hinkey, Howard
H. >Randlette. Ralph Peabody. Earle
Lovejoy, Ernest Leayitt, John Clark.
Miss Doris Lothrop. Miss Louise Jones.
Miss Margaret Douglass. Miss Alice
Chairman, H. -. - I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-05
TEXAS LOWER HOUSE
RATIFIES PROHIBITION

Austin, Texas. March 4.-The lower
house of the Texas Legislature tonight
concurred in a minor amendment by
the Senate to the resolution for the rat
ification of the federal prohibition
amendment. The resolution now goes
to the governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-05
TWO AVIATORS
ARE KILLED

Lawton Okla. March Flight
Lieuts Paul and Whitney from the
aerial school at Fort Sill were killed
late today 10 miles north of the avia-
ton field, when the gasoline tank on
their airplane exploded and the ma
chine crashed to earth from great
height. Initials and home address of
the aviators could not be obtained to-
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-05
Wayne Grange

Wayne Grange met SaturdaT' Mai .,
with rather a small attendance o"'"s
the farmers being busy with their w
and ice. The lecturer presented an in".
esting program of readings ana tne
ton What Crops Shall We Plant inc -
suing Year, which was well discuss :,
most of them thinking corn anu ""~
would be the crop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-05
PORTLAND PAINTERS
Will NOT STOP
GOVERNMENT WORK

Portland, Me, March 4-When %
painters quit work today to enforce a
demand for a new wage scale of 81
cents an hour, announcement was made
ny union committee that there will
ne no interference with work on gov
ernment contracts. About 100 men, en-
rloyed in shipyards and on the coast
defenses, Will be permitted to continue
their work on patriotic motives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-05

The Fairfield Chapter of Red Cross
is still busy in working for the SOL
diers and they have accomplished a
great deal of work. From February
1st to March 1st they have been busy
every Tuesday and Friday afternoon
in working on sweaters. bandages and
other articles. The following is the
list of some of the articles which have
been made and completed in the past
month by the local chapter and its
members: Sweaters, SO: socks. 102
pair: helmets, 3: wristers. sc pair;
gauze dressings, 500; surgical shirts,
2 doz; pajamas. / IL doz.; hospital
socks, doz.; bed spreads, g. hand
kerchiefs, 10 doz.; comfort pillows -.
Several of the local boys who have
recently taken examinations and been
accepted have been fitted with knitted
articles and comfort kits.
where's your Red Cross tag" o"
Buy one Of me-" were the cries Of the
High school girls Monday to everyone
they met on the streets from early morn
ing until late in the afternoon, The day
was observed as Red Cross Tag day IN
every buttonhole. Over $50 was received
for the tags during the day and more
could have been sold if they had been
supplied with them. The young ladies
who assisted in the work were Misses
Mona Ames Ruth Blakney. Doris Cor
SOIL Nerna Curtis, Marjorie Flint, Merle
Jackson, Hazel McAuley. Sophia Mac
Donald, Hilda Pulsifer, Merle Pulsifer.
Lillian Rollins. Irene Ryan, Blossom
Snail. Leah Seliger, Sylvia Wyman. Dor
ria Tozier, Rebecca Lawry, Madeline
Park and Glenys Crawford. The young
ladies wore Red Cross on their arms ard
OF. the front Of their hats and We're very
attractive in their costume.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-05
WA7ERv|LLE

Ernest Moor. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Moor Of lower Silver street. VINO
is stationed at Camp Johnson at jack
sonville, Fla. has just recovered from
an attack of pneumonia and is able 10
leave the hospital. His brother is also
in the hospital being treated for heart
trouble
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-05
''Gets-It" z Drops
Then to the Dance!
to Corn Pains-Corns
Peel Off With "Gets It."

say, girls. YOU can laugh at tSh'
shoes. or damp, computing weather me
bumpy cornS. CalluScS on the soleS u.
your feet. corns between the toes. hand
and soft corns, ii you Will just touch tas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-05

Hair combs in GERMANY are now made
almost exclusively of wood. instead Of the
ivory. tortoise shell and celiulose former
ly employed. Fine birch and beech wood
arc used for the best combs, which are
orr amented with fret work or painted in
brilliant cploIs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-05
.RuMAN|ANS HAVE
ACCEPTED ARM|ST|CE

Berlin, Via London. March 4.-"The
Rumanians have accepted our armis-
tice conditions" says a German official
communication issued today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-05
JUDGE L0vE1'T
To Supervise Plan Of
Railroad Extension
Named by MeAdoo A. Chief OF New
Division Of eetterments - Resigns
from Union Pacific and War indus
tries Board to Take New DUTIES

Washington, March Robert S. Low
-, farmer chairman of the board of the
Union Pacific and priorities director OF
the war Industries Board, has been ap-
noi,,ed hv Director General McAdoo ches
o. a new division OF betterments ana ad-
dj,ions of the railroad administration, II
was announced today. He has resigned
from the Union Pacific and from the war
Industries Board and has given up all mis-
other corporate interests TO take charge
Of railroad work under government oper-
alton.
To Supervise Extensions
Judge Lovett will hold one of the most
important positions in the railroad admin
istration. He Will supervise the big oro-
gram of extensions contemplated for this
year. particularly relating to terminal
Constructions, and will determine what
improvements are essential and what
war.
Judge Lovett is expected to form a ma
tor al organization, including railroad
vice presidents in charge OF improve
ncLts and extensions on their RESPECTIVE
lines. Every proposed expenditure for
these purposes will he closely scrutinized
before being approved. The new division
VIII work closely with the division Of r.
narce and purchases directed by John
SHELTON Adams. who plans to centra!iZe
pU' chases for all the roads
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-05
FAIRFIELD

The annual town meeting was orga o.
lied in Fairfield at the Opera house at
10 O'Clock Monday. where George NJ.
Chapman was chosen moderator and
W. j. Bradbury reelected as clerk.
After electing the clerk the meeting
was adjourned to the Star theater
where the business was transacted.
The new law Of 1915 was adopted pro-
viding for first selectman TO serve for
a term Of one year; second selectman
for term, Of two years and the third
selectman for three years.
A special municipal board of mothers
aid was appointed and was Mrs. Benna
lawrence. who will serve for two years,
and Mrs. Grace Clark. who will serve FOR
three years.
". ". Merrill. Manchester, treasurer.
and A. H. Totman auditor
W. ]. Bradbury was reelected as tax
collector and will collect for Il per cent.
The following were chosen cohstables
Henry D. Brophy, W. W. Nye. w. j..
Bradbury, Frank Written, w. II. Jewell,
W. A. Hill, Alfred Dulac, Albert Ferland,
William Fisher George T. Tibbetts. ".
F. Harrington, 5. P. Gibson O'Neil Begin
Joseph Quincy.
Renna Lawrence was elected first Sc
lectman, receiving four more votes than
l.. s. Bray, whose name was used with
out his consent W. A. Hill received
1874 and was elected. The third select
man, f. Z. Hammond.
Mrs. A. J. Laid was chosen member
OF the experimenting school commit
tee and Joseph Sawyer fire warden,
The appropriations for the year are
as follows: Incidental expenses, $500.
support IF poor. $500 common
schools $4,000; Free High school,
$500: hooks. supplies and repairs,
s2.750; High school janitor. $3.50: fuel
for common schools, $1,000; fuel for
High school. $500; industrial educa :
ton, $3.50 insurance, $3.50; highways
and bridges, $500; breaking snow,
$4,000; bonded debt, $4,000; interest on
indebtedness, $500; salary of select
mems $500. salary for clerk of select
men. $500; Monument park, 500; Free
Public library, $1,000; Lawrence Pub
lie library heating plant, s831.31; Me-
mortal day. 800: highway patrol,
81 900; repair of sidewalks, $500; i'm
rrovement OF the section of State road.
1892; repair Of Greene road to Black 5
Mills, $3.50
Article TO see if the town will vote
tc establish a municipal fuel yard in
said town and raise money therefor;
and if so. how much. The article was
discussed by Clerk w. j. Bradbury.
Benna Lawrence. and several of the
other voters. 1t was voted to raise by
! loan the sum of $4,000 for fuel yards in
Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-05

Now-'Gets- IT is Magic"
corr. or callus with q few drops u Gets
1t What a blessed relief il gives 10 corn
pains, You won't limp any more; you
can enjoy the dance every minute Then
to see how that corn or callus will come
right off complete. like banana peel AMI
without the least pain, Is just wonder.
full 'Gets-It' is the biggest seller among
corn removers in the world today, simNy
because it is so wonderfully simple an
always works. he sure you get 'Gets-lG
"Gets-It' is sold at all druggists tyoa
need pay no more than - cents bottlei
or sent on receipt Of price by r. Law.
renee X Co. Chicago, i'll.
Sold in Augusta. and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by JOAi
CoCghlin and i. j. Begin.-Adv