davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-06
Comparative.

Comparative.
"Contcntment is always compar-
atile virtue
"What do YOU mean?"
"Bigshy used UP 4 dozen fifty dol
lar tires from April to October nut
he's tic'Jled to death because he made
his patched and busted garden hose
last through the summer. "--cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Small One Way.
\ Wife-James, do YOU know you are
q very small man? Husband--Ho"
ridicuious, l am nearly six feet Ill
height Wife-That makes no differ
enco. Wherever | ask you for money
to go shopping you are always short
-pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-06
COURT PINE TREE NO. 20, +

esters of America. meets in Gold
Cross hall. the first and third Thwsiag
of each month at s, O'clock
ROBERT McDOUGAL., Chief Ranger
JOHN J. WHITE. Fin. Sec.
may23 tu-th-sat,lyr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-06

DR.. Thomas E. Finnegan Of Albany
n. Y, for % years deputy commits
sioner of education for New York
state, will deliver the Baccalaureate
address at the Commencement exer-
cises on Monday, May 20, at the Uni
versity of. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-06

CANTON, AUGUSTA, NO. 9, p n
Regular meeting every third Tuesday \
s O'Clock.
al. IT. AUSTIN, Capt.. n
A. NJ. DRUMMOND, C,asj
diff ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-06

Congressman John A. Peters, who
came home for a few days after at
tending the Republican State Conven-
ton at Portland, left Monday on his
return to Washington, reports the
Ellsworth American. 1t was his first
visit home since Christmas. He re-
ports an optimistic feeling in Wash
ington as to war conditions, especially
among military men. War legisla-
ton overshadows everything else, and
Republicans and Democrats are
working shoulder to shoulder for the
successful prosecution of the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-06

N. E. o. p, KEKNEeEc L6S1
No. o5l. meets inc. a. E.shall ths h
and third TQssday evenings q I'd
month. at 7.30sp' CLOCK. Y
MRS. BERTHA FXAOTGLAS..W Ward
i MRS: EMMA F. HqwE ReS:sse 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-06

G. A. r. THE REGULAKMseTII
OF Seth Williams Post No. 10 seco3
and fourth THURSDAYS of eaels naosthI
GEO. L. GAY. Comril4nds
VIM. McDAVID. AdaJtS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-06
JEPATHA ENCAMPMENI, No

Meetings at 40 p Nj. every second n
fourth Tuesday. Fossday, April n
Patriarchial degree.~Ft}g "
l.. C. HUGHES, c. Pc u
q = pE,ASi Il l., Sn,iA 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-06

ing off log-when you know how.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-06
SETH WILLIAMS INpEpE7

KeIiet Corps. Meetings every ~
afternoon at go at G.. A.. L. RA1A
MRS. Icy v. WARE, J2ESkTsz
adobe W. GAY. See. ~ x
auri11i tut IN -saf1yr ~ n,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09
The New Edition Of The School Laws

The State superintendent Of
Schools, WI. Bates Stephens, has dis
tributed copies of the 1918 edition of
the Maryland School Laws, contain
ing the general statutes a. supple
mented by the recent session OF the
General Assembly
It has been the policy of the legis-
lature to make the school laws gen
eral, leaving the details, % far a.
necessary, I'd BE- prescribed by the
State Board OF Education In bylaws
and regulations. The bylaws have
been printed heretofore either sepa-
rately or as an appendix to the school
laws; the bylaws have been care
fully revised and in printing the new
edition of the law, they have been
distributed throughout the volume
so that the several bylaws follow
Immediately after the sections to
which they apply. In this way all
the law and regulations on a given
point are found in one place.
The various sections OF the laws
and bylaws have been, carefully fra
dexed for ready reference sO that
one does not need ED be a lawyer in
order tO find the provision governing
any point in which he iS interested.
Among other things, tine bylaws
specify minimum requirements for
hygenic rural school buildings. They
require that the county superinten-
dent shall devote &C least ninety full
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09

"a Red Cross Pig Club-the first
one i'm the United StateS-WiH send
to the St. Louis market in September
5000 hogs from Carroll county,
Mississippi This will mean more
pork for the country, more money for
Carroll county and contribution
estimated at $4,000 to the Red Cross.
The Red Cross Pig Club was or
ganized last winter by o. F. Turner,
county agent in Carroll county. He
started out to combine pork produce
ton and Red Cross work and tried
to get $500 people each to raise one
pig to be known as a Red Cross pig.
Instead OF $500 members he got 5000
lin a county that has only 1000 voters.
Every banker, lawyer, minister, physi-
can and nearly every merchant in thu
county fl "a member. The pigs are
weighed on the last Saturday or each
month and a $25 registered pig All
given d "a prize To the member whose
pig makes the greatest gain through
each month. Five hundred negroed
are members. III
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09

days of 49, IsV dayA that Co., Huhppis
pf hga county. and thaN Wilhelm nnlW
nn@ supervisor pf tha elementary
schools iS employed im county aHAElA
supervisor should be assigned tO tna
OnH-teachar rural schools. They ra-
Quire the Office Of tha county super
fnMendent tO be kept open every day
except Sundays and holidays from 81
Val. m., to XIX Id nl., with option Df clos
linz on Saturdays at o'clock. "a new
form or teachers contract il Speci-
fed which gives the teacher a more
permanent tenure after the beginn-
ing of her third year OF services and
at the same time makes it difficult
for the teacher to desert her post
during the school year. The bylaws
provide rational scheme by which
teachers may advance the grade OF
their certificates by studying pro-
fesSiOnal books, by earning school
credits, or by examination While
corporal punishment III not pro
hibited, the bylaws limit the condi-
lions under which ft may be inflicted
The county boards OG education will
supply "a copy of the law tO teachers,
district trustees and ofher interested
citizens.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09
Germans Hopes Crushed By Ameri-
cas- Fighters.

France.-The intrepid charging Of
the Americans is not only winning
ground, but it is also instilling fear
into the Germans. Letters taken
from prisoners and statements made
by them clearly show this.
There are many instances Of Ameri-
can heroism. At one town the Ger
mans counter-attacked, obligfng the
Then the enemy sent out man un-
der "a white flag He asked ~ the
Americans wanted to surrender.
Hell, mol" yelled the commander.
Were ready tO attack"
This they did, retaking the village
and holding it permanently.
The more Intelligent Germans fear
they won't be able TO hold out much
longer against the increasing Allied
forces. THE German army couldn't
hold two months longer at the pres
emit rate of losses" declared one
German officer.
A Prussian prisoner was found to
carry a letter written to his wife be-
fore the battle. He wrote:
"The war is hopeless for us now
that we are opposed to these fero-
cious Americans, who cannot be de-
feated. Their artillery already has
caused terrible losses. We must be
annihilated by their infantry.
The American spirit and devotion To
duty il amazing even to those who
have watched the war and been ON
| the battle fields for years Time
after time the Americans have
charged into intense machine-gun
fire through artillery barrages, and
have driven back the Germans, whose
infantry cannot stand up in hand-to-
hand combatS.
An American lieutenant stumbled
into rolling kitchen at the roadside
behind the lines and asked for some
thing to eat He trembled con-
Etinually and a private offered to help
him to hospital, but the officer re-
fused.
I'm going back to the front with
nv boys" he said. I'm in a Stokes
mortar outfit and got shell-shocked
yesterday, 90 they sent me back when
couldn't protest. tried to get r.
leased from the hospital, but the doc
tors refused, 20 there was nothing 70
do but escape"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09
OF Special Interest to Women.

A booth of special interest to wo-
men and girls will be one of the
features of the Taneytown fair. It
will be in charge of the canning
club girls of the surrounding COM
under the direction of Miss
Rachel Everett, Home Demonstration
Agent Of Carroll county Although IT
il early to secure large exhibit OF
canned goods, yet the girls, each one
of whom expect tO put up at least
seventy five iars, will show some Of
their work Each club in this sec
ton Of the county will assist iri
demonstration work On the Fair
Grounds from 10 o'clock to twelve i'm
the morning and two to four in the
afternoon TaneytoWn girls will be
on hand Tuesday, New Windsor girls
on Wednesday, Silver Run and Harm
ey girls on Thursday, Union Bridge
girls on Friday, and Warfeldsburg
girls on Saturday. These demonstra-
tions will consist of work on bread
making, wheatless and sugarless re-
cipes, canning and drying, and house
hold conveniences Miss Ola Day,
district agent from Maryland State
College, will be present Tuesday and
Wednesday giving a lecture to women
each Afternoon at $50 O'clock.
Recipes and government bulletins
will d. distributed free. If you have
some good fruits Oh vegetables the
girls will ID glad I'D JAR them, if you
will bring materials and jars along
giving the girls a jar for their
trouble. We reserve right to refuse
over a certain amount. The pro-
ducts must be i'm good condition. We
hope the women viii take an interest
in this work and encourage the girls,
some of whom have worked very
hard this summer in their gardens.
canning and sewing work.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09

neutrality-suspicious. HH#H#
SnA aAhA AA AA' 1l&Ar D1hc An RA
DMrk Table Syrup 69C EMlTnn
Timft Table ETrqra 7Qn rrnHI4,r,
rn Nv, Pa544 $3.50 T ~, .e $500 WI
VI y MN '-, s w, 90 .'A - p1.us pa
r1aA DuAhel DaIs nne salt 36ct
IBushel bags fine salt &C.
Bushel bags coarse salt soc
10 ~ 49, -. -. =
~ a 800 ss,AA % SAT- Si-Ss.
zVU 10 pags me salt $1.SS.
|25 10. Kegs Sailed Fish s2.75.
10 M Kegs Salted E9sh 4lgo
yellow Corn Meal. n n
Cocoa 19c M
Washing Soda Az fh
walter Baker Chocolate 9c cake
Grapho3hone Records 5n aach
Ginger SnaDs Tb
Rlectrfcf Auto TfrI7+a WV rfrnnIv with
HH laIW while standinr $2aR
Hills NfrIHIfn 2lc varT
IEsrr1ft nf T,nnrn NErrrTin 2qr 80 WI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09
His Wife's Fault.

"This man says you owe btn
money, SAM" said the judge.
"Dat's right, judge, 1 does"
Well, why don't you pay him.
Why, hain't got nothin' t'Pay
him wiv', judge"
ITO tell de homes truf, jdge,
s'pects my wife has felled dovi On
dc job"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09
|THE WESTMINSTER BUILDING

And LOAN ASSOCIATION, INC.
Shares may 10 bought at the rate
Of twenty-five cents d. week Money
loaned I'D buy or build a house Open
Saturday evenings from 7 to 8, at
office of Thomas & 90. end door
from R R-)
iT- WILLIAM MATHERy +Jr-, Pres
Ha W: CARROLL SKUNK, 6ecy.- Treas.
july ~ ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09
GREEN,s AUGUST FLOWER.

Has been used for all ailments that
are caused by disordered stomach
and inactive liver, such as sick head
aesa. consultation, sour stomach,
nerylsns Indigestion, fermentation of
food. paluitation OF the heart caused
IN easas in the stomach August
Flower ia agentle laxative, regulates
digestion 10Th in stomach and mites
tines. cleans and SWeetens the stomach
and alfmamtary canal, stimulates the
Iiyar WYNN gecrete the bile and i'm
Durities from The blood Sold by
Chas. WV. Moore
May 10 6B mo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09
.Medford Fertilizers
Grow Bigger Crops

Graham Flour sc ID.
Window Screens 45c each.
BroOms 48c each.
Mems suits 1888.
Mems summer underwear 48c. WI
Bull Dog Spark plugs 39c each.
Champion Spark Plugs 69c each.
Red Seal Batteries 39c each.
3OX815 Goodrich castings 1892.
3Ox31A Goodrich tubes $3.50.
Is IT'D. can Clipped beef $3.50.
Salmon 1Sc can.
Ladies' Tan Hose 15c pair.
ChiIdren's Black Hose 19c pair.
Children's Tan Hose 25c pair.
Bed Ticking 19c yard.
so On Duty Cigars for LIS.
100 On Duty cigars 1913.
100 Florence Reed cigars $2.39.
100 Medford Blunt cigars $3.50.
so Medford special cigars $1.25.
Sailed Fish &c ID.
Packs Gold Dust for 25c.
Quart Fruit cans CSC dozen.
20 Gauge Galvanized Roofing $6.70
square
rs ca. Galvanized Roofing $685. per
square.
Best crackers 19c IT'D.
Carpet SOC yard.
Mating SOC IT'D.
Stick Candy 19c rb.
I3 Packs Mrs Price Canning Corn
pound Csc.
200 TO. Kegs Sailed Fish $145O.
Leather Leggins $1.9S.
y Boxes Matches for SC.
Pratts fly chaser $1.15
Hess fly chaser $1.15.
Sprayers 79c.
z rolls Toilet Paper for 25c.
Oatmeal 12c box
Red Barn paint SIPS gallon.
Black Jar Rubbers Sc dozen.
White Jar Rubbers 4c dozen
Red Jar Rubbers dozen for 25c.
8 foot Extension tables 1898.
s foot Extension tables $1698.
Bullets $119S
Kitchen safes $3.50.
Bed Springs $3.9S.
Wheel Barrows $4.42-
Pillows 48c each.
Oyster shell soc bag
Leather Couches SLABS.
Mems Khaki Pants $1.69 pair.
Prunes 17c tb.
Clarks o. ~ IT, cotton 4c.
Watches $1.39.
10 Quart Pals 25c.
Lemons 19c dozen, 3 for sc.
Rock Salt 17ac 10.
Cement SOC bag.
New Perfection Stove Wicks 25c.
Crimson Glover Seed 22e ID.
Best $3.50 Timothy Seed $40 bushel
Havoline Light Auto oil 43c gallon.
Havoline Medium Auto Oil 45c gallon.
Havoline Heavy Auto Oil sic gallon.
Above prices in bulk Oh barrels.
IA barrel 2c gallon higher.
5 gallon can Havoline Light oil for
$2.40-
5 gallon can Hayoline Medium oil for
3 gallon can Havoline Heavy Dit for
$3.50.
a gallon can Havoline Light Oil for
Gle.
/ gallon can Havoline Medium oil for
63c.
/ gallon can Havoline Heavy oil for
CSC.
L gallon can Havoline Motor Cycle
oil for CSC.
gallon can Havoline Gear oil Gle.
5 gallon can Havoline Gear oil $40.
5 gallon can Hayoline Tractor Gil
$3.50.
4 10 can cup grease 14c-
, 10 can cup grease 55c-
70 I'D can cup grease $3.50.
3 ~ can Light Gear Compound 55c.
5 fb- can Light Gear Compound 55c-
& tb- can Graphite Grease 55c-
Tubes Vulcanized-
muslin NC yard
Bleached muslin NC yard
Buggy whips 15c and up.
lar tops 29c dozen
Jugs 15c gallon
Apple butter pots lie gallon.
We vulcanize tubes while you wait.
Mems Black Hose 10c pair.
Box of cigars for 19c.
100 Old Judge cigars $2.39.
Cameo Carbide $50 can.
Union Carbide $3.50 can.
Buggy lanterns $198.
Knives and forks CSC set.
Fodder yarn in 25 10. rolls 19c 10.
Clear starch &c box.
Best Timothy Seed $40 per buShel.
Mems Blue Stripped overalls Csc.
Clothes wringers $3.50 each
Wash machines $10-48-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09
RUMOR NOT true !!

The rumor that # ha TO close On
account of war contraLs at Oakland
Mills IL not true. I f1 open at my
usual hours and serv the public 1n
the same courteous IAnner ~ here
tofore. My stock GROCERIES,
etc, are always fresT and up-tO-date.
Give me Oh call.
LOUIS SACHS
july s If. NORfH BRANCH, MD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09
no CREDITORS.

This is w rive notice that the subdiber has
obtained from the Orphans Court Of Cqroll Coun-
wv. in MARYLAND. letters WI Administrator on the
Personal Estate OF
FREDDIE c. YINGLINC
late of Carroll County deceased All ersons hav-
inc claims AGAINST the deceaaed are h1eby warned
IN exhibit the same WITH the vol1lers thereof
legally authenticated to the subscriIf, on or be-
fore the 18th day of February 19. tn ey may
otherwise by law be excluded from III benefits of
said estate.
Gwen Under my hand this 16thday on July,
1918.
FLORENCE G. 1NGLING:
July l9-4t ADMINISTRATORS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The County Commissioners Of Car
roll county will meet nc their Office,
in Westminster. every Monday and the
first Tuesday after tin first Monday
in the month Of August 1918, fOr
the transaction of business
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09

Our Advertisements Bring Results.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09

~ L11V
THOMAS w. SIMMONS,
aug.2-mos. Secretsry Of State.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20
DRONING WIRE GUARDS
KEEP SENTRIES ALERT
Entanglements. Strung With Tin
Cans. Make Noise Like
German Heroes.

With American Armies in France,
Sept 10 Correspondence Of The ASso-
clatcd Press -Barhcd wire which pro-
tects the trenches plays odd tricks on the
soldier sentrics
The ground under the wire becomes a
runway for all the small things Of the
night Rats make trapczes out Of the
taut strands wcaltls follow them and he
fight which ensues may set dancIng all the
empty Jam tins strung along the wire rs
alarms 50 hat SrntricS over i long stretch
OF front viii fire repeatedly INTO the night
bringing the guards to their posts and
aWahing soldiers over WIDE area.
Al night the wire takes on a CHASTITY
aspect The cool dcws settle on the picket
posts and the wires contract. stralning
with little rustling and creeping noises
or chafng and chatterlng like u living
thing The mufflcd sentriCs prick their
ears TO listen and peer anxiouslv through
the darkness. now and then discharging a
shot INTO the black night, for il is some
times difficult to tell whether the noise Is
hat Of the wire or hat Of enemy meddlers
in No-Man 's-I.and. secretly cutting
path waythrougb the defenses
When the harbed wire IS new and
freshly erected. and secured TO its stout
scatIoldings and stakes il looks like some
carefully planned work Of engineering,
the skeleton perhaps Of some concrete
rampant or breakwater Time wcathers
it at first to an ugly thing of red rust and
sulcn neutral tints but later it may bios
som in amazing beauty as the rich weeds
and undcrgrowth climb through its
mcshes. leaving corn-howcrs and blazing
poppies to cloak its ugliness.
The wire has voice of It's own 1t
sings and droncs in the wind, carrying
back the memories of the men who sit
behind it to the dusty roads of Connect
cut or Missouri or Alabama, where the
tall telegraph poles sing similar song
and lazy insects re-echo the chorus.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20
REr CROSS WAREHOUSE
ON LES MISERABLES SITE

Paris. Sept 10 The American Red
Cross warehouse IN Paris, at 80 Rue de
Chcmin Vert, IL located ON tho scene Of a
good part of the action in Victor Hugo q
novel, los Miserablcs The author
gives tho street it's full name, now dis
carded of rue du Chcmin Vert St.
Antoine" II waa up this long and mar
row street" that Jean Vatican and the
child Fantinc turned when pursued by the
police.
At the end Of this street is Ricpus, where
Jean Vatican took refuge in 60 invent
At the other end ia tho Place dee VoaRes,
where Victor Hugo lived while writ ing
Dns Miscrablna.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20
Ready For the New Season

The fall and winter activities of this
store are now in full swing. is stocks arc
new, fresh and bright. reHetting "A pre-
paredness that is typical of careful, alert
and progressive storekecping.
And beside being fully prepared for
any demands made upon il in scope Of
merchandise. II is ready 10 meet the cry
ing demand of the DAY. ECONOMY. for
II is safe economical store in which 10
shop as well ae an ideally comfortable
store. without fuss. We arc ready 10
serve the public As effectively as any live
institution ran
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20
THE WAY WE GIVE CREDIT

weekly w I d by e
Bdsi t tnhd o buying
yi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20
SCILLY KING is DEAD.
Ruled las Islands. Rescuing Ma
tives From Poverty Through
Culture of Flowers.

London, Sept 20.-The population of
the Scilly Isles arc mourning for their
King T. A. Dorrien-Smth, whose
death occurred IN August
"king" Dorrien-Smith ruled the lA5
islands in much the same way as n landed
proprietor on the mainland would. He
inherited the islands from an uncle
rescued their inhabitants from poverty
by introducing the culture of flowers
The Dorren-Smith estate At Trezco
Abbey is reputedly the most remark
able in the kingdom md excited tho
intense admiration Of the late King
who visited the islands when
on yachting tour.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20

Tho Shopkcepcr Well, sonny, what
do you wani2
The Small Boy pound Of
yeler soap, plense, and Muvver says
will you please wrap IL up IN good
love story pearson's Weekly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20
The Kaisers Son.

A Crown Prince or tuppenny Prince.
Which is the Kaisers son?
To boast and strut and sneer and mince-
Crown +, Prince n. or Or tuPPednnya Pd 1a Prinee' e
So does the adage run.
A Crown Prince or tuppenny Prince,
Which is the kaiser's son?-7Seattlc
Post Intellgencer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20
War Time Service

Like all other stores all over the country,
the service Of this store has been affected
by the war. II is noticeable in our sales
force and in our delivery. Government
orders, as YOU know, have made neccs-
sary the readiustment of both these
branches of our service.
We are meeting these changed ron
diiions periodically although our problem
Is no easy one. We simply ask your in
dulgencc and patience. thus helping us
10 meet the emergency while We are
trying tn do our hest tn give ,pu the kind
Of service YOU will appreciate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20
=LIVINGSTON'Sr
Fall Presentation of
New and Original
Ideas
Ideas

in Mems, Women's, Boys, Misses and Children
fashionable apparel. Every man and woman IN
this town and vicinity will be interested IN tins
display of the newest modes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20

Girls, Children and Ladies beautiful fall
Pull and button through styles variety of coors,
silk silk and wool and all-wool Sweaters S29s,
up to $3.50.
Ladies beautiful Waists and Blouses variety of
wonderful styles, models materials Waists, sIOO,
S19S up to Sl5.85
Ladies beautiful Skirts hundreds to choose from
great range Of prices Skirts $500 up to $3.50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20
Our, Trimmed Millinery
Girls Stylish, Practical Clothes

for very much less than
these fine garments are
usually tagged.
Coats in brown, green,
burgundy, navy, &c. In
plushes, velvets, zibelines
and velours, SIS, ST, So up
to $23. Made and trim
med handsomely. Ages,
2 to l6.
Girls handsome Dresses
in serge and wash materi-
ais, all-wool serges, trim
med beautifully, 81, S5,
$3.50 and SIS. Wash ma
terials, 79c, CSC, S1.19 up
to SIS. Ages, 2 to Ia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20

'My doctor warns me not to overeat ;"
Amy objection to that2'
"No Only | could have got tbs
same advice from Mr. Hoover Tor moth
ing " ashlngton Star
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20
Coleps the Corrective Laxative
Do Not Act Mechanically

II only occasionally constipaod, COLEPS quickly you
They purely vegetable and not habit forming
depended daily laxative then should
COLEPS. Their
stjnuas the such that they may their
should
children, who leads a sedeutary life
IN D,agfsfs. Zoe a~d 25e BoSes
G. w. Fort Company philadephia
1anpfactprers 10 Fndtgesfton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20

Lost something Try classified ndver-
Iiscmcnt in Every Evening Adv