davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12
KENT'S HILL

John A. Chase went Monday 10
Philadelphia. accompanying the boys
who have passed the summer at his
camp "Cebennek."
Mildred Newton has returned from
Orr's Island. where she was en-
ployed during the summer.
Misses Ethel and Helen Cochrane
of Hallowell are guests of MIS-
Morse.
Miss Ruth Drew of Lewiston IS
visiting Blanche Dow.
Edwin A. Strout and family OF New
York City recently passed a few days
here at the home of his parents, MI
and Mrs. J.. II. Strout.
Miss Caro- Houston OF Portand
was a recent guest at F. A. Dow's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12
Co. H Men Go On
Hike Wednesday Evening
Captain Martin Recommends Ap.
pointments as Non-Commiss;oned
Officers-Present Strength Of Com
psny 1903 Men


pointments as Non-Commiss;oned
Officers-Present Strength Of Com
psny 1903 Men
The members oil Co. H, Third
Maine, went on a practice hike of
about five miles Wednesday evening,
and they so enjoyed it that upon
their return they voted to have an
other similar hike on the next drill
night. Wednesday evening, Sept. Is.
Company Clerk Leroy Cross extend
ed an invitation for the officers and
men to visit his home on Riverside
Drive and enjoy corn roast, and the
invitation was heartily accepted.
Before starting on the hike last ev-
ening Capt. Martin in behalf of the
members Of the company, in a few
well chosen words presented to -heir
popular military instructor, Joseph P.
Grenier, a beautiful hall mirror and
seat to ornament his home. Sergt
Grenier was taken totally by surprise
and expressed his gratitude feeling
ly to the members of the company.
Capt. Martin has recommended to
the Colonel the appointment as nom
commissioned officers: First Sergt.
Clarence H. Cram, Second Sergt.
Percy E. D. Knox, Supply Sergt: Viii
liam H. Malloy, Mess Sergt A.
Ferran. Duty Sergt. Haro'c judy
The corporals will be appolnted .NhS
Arrangements are BEN, f1ac "a 81
Capt. Martin for the aon-Ge "
stoned officers to atteI 'o'i-- as
instruction. e1ho''
The present strength II
pany is los men w.tho1 'he CON
to go in the next don'S one ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12

And Chase, remarks " fered BY
Az S. Burke, a reading wis given by
Ethel Savage. the choir rendered
Just Before the Battle Mother" and
s. F. Emerson Of Skowhegau ans
wered the question, What can we do
for the good Of our country" He
was followed by Rev. T. B. HIATT. pas
tor of the Bingham Congregational
church. Grant Witham played a
harmonica solo and the first question
why Is it so many of the leading
men of our nation come from the
farm" was considered by A. S.
Burke, ]. H. Savage, Charles Walker
and 8. F. Emeron. A song sung by
George Gordon and the second topic
was announced, rs the average
American Home too much cluttered
with useless things?" was answered
by Mrs. Fl. B. Whipple, Mae Baker,
Lizzie Witham, Master Eugene Dan
forth of Pomona. J. H. Savage and
Mrs. Savage. The Battle Hymn Of
the Republic" was sung by the choir
and audience and A. s. Burke spoke
along the lines of patriotism and
world democracy. This address vas
| followed by the singing of "Tenting
on the Old Campgrounds" by the
choir. A vote OF thanks was extend
ed to Bingham grange, which was ra-
turned to Pomona BIZ binghen
grange and Annie Savage save a
humorous reading. Eighty-ore pat
| rons attended the meeting. scsi4,es
being represented in the fo!lowias
manner: Somerset s; Arson 81
Starks 2; New Portland 2; kennssse
II: Skowhegan /; North Somerset III
Fast Madison 2; Bingham as. me
next meeting will be held Octobe'
in. New Portland.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Melvin q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12
VASSALBORO

At the home g Mr.. A. 0. Humes
Sunday Sept. 8. Mr.. Ralph Colby o,
Gardiner and Miss Lillian E. Howard
of West Gardiner were united in mar
riage by Rev. H. A. burhfan'.
Friends all unite in Wishing then =
long and happy married life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12
Portland Farmers Club Banquet

Portland Farmers Club Banquet
The banquet held Wednesday even
ing of the Portland Farmers club in
the Exhibition hall was largely at
tended and great enthusiasm was
shown among the members.
Remarks were made by different
members, who talked on sheep breed
ing and other interesting things
about the farm.
The meeting was called to order by
r.. Owen Smith Of Portland. presi-
De- of the Portland Farmers club.
An Introductory address was deliv-
ercG ~ Col. Fred y. Dow Of Port
land. followed by remarks by Harvey
D. Eaton. president of the Central
Maine fair. Charles Dunn. Jr., su-
perintendent of the State school for
Boys and vice president OF the Port
land Farmers club, outlined the ne
tn,for sheep organization.
.sar igus OF the Connect
Agriculture, other
Iess-s. Clifford and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12

large audience Wednesday evening at
st. Mary's hall on State street by
William H. O'Brien of Boston. chlel
of the Bureau Of Telegraphs ana
Telephones of the Massachusetts
Public Utilities Commission. 1t was
with great pleasure that all listened
to the remarks Of Mr.. O'Brien, VINO
was formerly Of this city and has a
great many friends in Kennebec val
ley
Mr.. O'Brien pointed out that while
the Red Cross is doing its work
largely along the line OF taking care
of the sick and injured men, the y.
NJ. C. A. and the Knights OF Column
bus are doing the human things. and
he stated that it is impossible TO
carry the home into the training
camps but it is possible to do the
next best thing, to take to the boy
the things that appeal to him IN
human way back home-the oppor-
tunities for reading and writing, his
favorite paper or magazine, athletic
work and the chance to get together
with his comrades in the camp and
sing the songs which help to keep
him in touch with the home and the
home influences. The Knights of
Columbus slogan is Everybody
Welcome, Everything Free"
Figures were read by Mr.. O'Brien
showing that up to July l the Knights
of Columbus had shipped abroad:
100000 cigarettes, 10000 pounds of
hard candy, 20 tons of milk chocolate,
s35. 900 worth of mixed candies. 225,-
900 cigars, thousands of cases of con-
densed milk thousands Of pounds of
tea and coffee, $4,000 cases Of shew-
ing gum, soap and towels by the
hundreds of gross, 100000 pipes;
and in addition to these, 600 athletic
sets consisting of baseballs socor
balls, volley balls, bats, gloves and
other such articles.
Besides these" said Mr.. O'Brien.
the Knights of Columbus have sent
very large number of Catholic
chaplains to the different training
camps and to France. When it is
understood that approximately As per
cent of the army are Catholics one
! can appreciate the wonderful results
is furnished for these men to enjoy
the benefit of their religion. Side by
side in the training camps and
trenches in France. the Protestant
ministers and Catholic priests are
| doing their work just as the boys in
the ranks. Protestant and Catholic,
, shoulder to shoulder. are fighting for
the future Of civilization With abso-
lutely no though of religious differ
ence.
Il find myself lingering over this
picture because of the wonderful re-
suits coming in from such a condi-
ton after the struggle is over and
when the only test of America nism
will be. not. what is your religion :?
or when did your ancestors come to
American. but what part did you
play in the Liberty War;"
Mr.. O'Brien then took up the ques-
ton Of conservation under the orders
! of the President and his chosen sut
! ordinates. and he stated II II Nt n
the President and Congr decided
hot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12
A. M. Thursday morning, Sept


Thuroday's Concert Program
rch-"Bulgarian"
erture-"Merry Wives # Windsor"
kltxes-"Intermezzo Wooing'
lection from THE Tattooed Man"
hwn Dance from The
Opera Feromors'
trot de Cavalerie"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12
The Traverse Jurors

The following is a list Of traverse
jurors drawn to serve during the
coming term:
Sherburne NJ. Bickford. Smithfield:
Almon Blaisdell. Norridgewock:
Charles Bryant, Arson; Ward Chip
man. Hartland: Edward A. C!lley,
Fairfield; Oscar II. Clark, Caratunk;
Fl. F. Danforth. Madison; J. Thomas
Dionne, Skowhegan; Ira Durgin.
Arson: Harry Ellis. Skowhegan;
Harry r.. Head. Norridgewock; G.
L. Hubbard, Palmyra: John Hutch
inson, Starks: ]. Allie James. Fair
field; John G. Jewett, Ripley: Sum-
ner McCausland. Pittsfield; L. E.
Moore, Moose River; David M. New
ems, Hartland; Albert Nickerson,
Brighton Leamon E. Pierce, West
Forks; Howard Rowell. Harmony;
Gardner A. Savage. Fairfield; S. w,
Seekins, St. Adams; George E.
Smell, Madison: John Wentworth.
Embden; Thomas Whitney, Bling
ham; Louville Written, Canaan:
Lorenzo Willis. Pittsf1eld: Bert
Witham, Dead River; Charles E.
Young, Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12

Who had been visiting her niece. Mrs.
G. L. Pratt at 81 Middle street, left
on the 9.35 train Wednesday morning
|for home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12

George McGrath. formerly OF Saco,
died Sept. 10 in this city, aged 81
years and 5 months. The remains
were taken on the 7.20 train Wednes-
day evening to Saco for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12
Damage by Frost
fCon&inuad from PAGE Onel

Considerable Damage at Lewiston
Lewiston, Me-, Sept. 1l-A heavy
frost struck this section during the
night and the mercury fell to 81
above. Considerable crop damage
was caused.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12
LOCALS

Meeting at the Gospel Mission at
$50 tonight. Subject: The hand OF
(od on the present generation" Don't
Mss it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12
TX. OF C. WAR WORK."
SUBJECT OF ADDRESS
BY WILLIAM H. ~O'BRIEN

Of Boston, Given Before a ltros Az.
disnes Wednesday Evening At Ct.
\ Mays Hall
!. he War Work of the Knights Of
= r2(s the subject df 4 most
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12

daughters Mrs. Melvin who was
formerly Ruth Nelson, is at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. van
Nelson of Mechanic street this town.
Cyrus Goodrich sustained two broken
ribs at the Cummings shoddy plant
Tuesday, and Wednesday he was report
ed as being quite i'll from the effects Of
the accident. Mr.. Goodrich. who was
employed there. fell while on staging.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12
Raney.Lahonte

The marriage OF Robert O. Raney. a
local shipping clerk and the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Raney. to Miss Flor
ence NJ Lahonte Of this town was SOL
emniez Wednesday morning at st. Ma
ryse church. nuptial mass being offered
by FIR. ]. L. A. Remand. Attendant upon
the couple were Miss Grace Paradis and
Frank Laliberte. After a wedding trip
to Bangor the couple are to establish
their home in Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12
Mary Ellen Gordon

Mary Ellen. the eight-year-old daugh-
ter Of George S. and Hannah tMarsh)
Gordon, died shortly after midnight on
Wednesday morning after an illness
since last Saturday. Her twin sister
Georgia. who has been i'll. is much bet
ter Besides little Georgia there are the
following children: Stillman. Befnice,
Doris. Earle and Lloyd. Mr.. Gordon IS
employed by the American Wooden Co.
as a stationary engineer. coming here
last November from Greenville Junction
and the family home is now on East
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12
LOCAL BoARY yc.1
'Ao" HNATIONS

Wso'e earam;ne't. offic>-of the y
Men En- ,r cd 4 Are Found
Qualified fT General Military Ser
Local Board NJ. laooTennehec coun.y
of II p, r s ant ons b Aug p 1878
Wednesday at itse fun at the fedora!
building. OF these nrwere found quail
fed for general military service. two
ere found qualified for special or lin.
service, three were referred to Med
Ito" 'visory Board No. II ar Augusta,
yearas found disqualified. one was
r.sterred Tor physical examination
~ one fai ed to appear.
Qualified for General Military Service
Drcer
20.
"A Harold NJ. Milligan, r. F. y. No.
Augusta.
7R Winfeld S. Garside, 50 School
street, Augusta.
"a Harvey j. Allarie, Bond street.
Augusta.
lisa Alphonse j. Gregoire, 16 Jefferson
street. Augusta
117A Alphonse Rancourt, Stewart
Lane, Augusta.
1884 Clyde E. Decker, r. F. D. No. AZ,
Clinton.
,72A Alphonse T. Lahaye, q Cumber-
land street, Augusta.
Is1A Bert o. Hayes, r. F. D. No. A.
Clinton.
ls4A Ross S. Holt, Z Maine street, Clin-
ton.
2ol Fred c. Gatcombe. 20 Court street.
Augusta.
1858 Everett H. Pennell. Clinton (reg-
istrant of June 5, 1919.
Found Qualified for Special or Lin .
tied Service
31A Merrill A. Bigelow. 8 Patterson
street, Augusta.
islA Adonia Cloutier. II York street
Augusta.
Referred to Medical Advisory Board
No. II
1sA Perley " Bartlett. IS Oxford
street. Augusta.
3sR Claude H. Hanning, Eastern
avenue, Augusta.
1884 Earl W. Hall, r. F. D. No. 2. Au-
gusta.
Found Disqualified
IA Elmer W. Cappers. Windsorville
Transferred for Physical Examina'
ton
"a Kenneth c. Wilson. II Mapl,
street, Augusta. transferred to 10
cal Board No. 9. New London, CT
Failed to Appear
lsA Edmond MERCER. IS Maple street
Winslow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12

passing a few days in the city with rel
atves and friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12
KILLING FROSTS ALL
THROUGH NEW ENGLAND

Boston, Sept. 11-Crops in various
sections Of New England suffered
damage from frost last night and
early today. according to reports at
the weather bureau here.
Particularly heavy frosts were re-
ported in the vicinity of Mortified
and Burlington, VT. In . former
place the thermometer dropped to
26 degrees above the zero mark. A
killing frost was reported by Que
bee, Canada. In Concord. n. H., the
temperature was SO degrees.
Damage to war gardens in the
vicinity of this city also was report
ed. The temperature here at six
A. NJ. was As degrees, the lowest for
the past "a hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12

the past "a hours.
Haverhill. Mass, Sept. LA hea-
Wy frost ruined scores of acres of
garden land in this city and sur
rounding towns last night. Plaisted.
N. H.. Groveland and Georgetown
were the hardest hit. Squash and to-
mato vines were blasted. The dam
age will mean the loss CO '..Ousands
of dollars to mraket gardeners.
Middleboro, Mass, Sept 11-A
sharp frost touched many of the
cranberry boys in the Cape Cod
ristrict last night. Picking started
in most cases this week and part of
the crop had been harvested. Grow
ers estimate several thousand bar
rels were ruined by the frost.
Heavy frosts were reported in
Bridgewater, Whitman, Hanson and
Wareham.
Manchester. n. H., Sept. Imam
chester and vicinity was hard hit by
white frost last night, and many late
vegetables We're killed Ice was
formed in low sections and in places
crops we're entirely wiped out. The
lowest temperature reported was 20
degrees. Along the Merrimack valley
there was a heavy fog which saved
the products of many farmers.
Fitchburf. Mass, Sept. 1.-THE
coolest Sept. ii in twenty years, was
the official record here, the mercury
standing at 81 above zero this morn
ing. Unofficial reports show lower
readings and ice formed in places.
Heavy damage to crops was caused
in this city and surrounding towns.
Lawrence. Mass, Sept. l1.-Heavy
loss to vegetable crops in the low
lying sections of Methuen. Andover
apd North Andover, was reported by
farmers today as a result Of a Sc
we're frost last night.
Lowell, Mass( Sept. 11.--With the
thermometer registering 80 at 6
o'clock this morning, farmers in and
around Lowell reported considerable
damage to crops as a result of the
heavy frost that hit this vicinity
during the night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12

The Public Library will be closed
Thursday afternoon and evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12

bmmittee :
we're F. ia
A. MI. :
West P1n.i'
krlotte: Or
hes F.. 81 -
Butler, Non
jton, Nc>r-
er. Togrs:
ardWer: n.
nd y Sick
fMts, I. w.
fz'E. sar
rhsrs ar.
chheld
/ coro:
Rich
os: Mr..
fidgton;
hmond;
Daniel
Mrs. M.
Weston
Ialtham:
N. C..
Exeter;
Thomas
~ vi liuHu'
cxe4 Dixneld;
4. sta: Reu-
W -eston l..
p see sutchins,
ing 'wport: A.
ndsand Daniel
CAPT. William,
1T Wedn ,sday
Washir yton,
- il,spt ,tion
ley. governor
lsrned from a
Ekland. =
e Peter Carter
me chapel at 8
Rev. ~. Nc
cLaughlin has
VI In the U. s.
u, Sunday fol
10 he expects
He has gone
hree days visit
for his Sunday
u
Mans who ere
Dn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12
WATERVILLE

Mrs. Fannie Hall of Brooks is passing
d few days in the city with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12

eXI tnlnatlOn, pen
bers the company and
1t papers passed in show
of hard work by the men.
ill ca jst u one Sergt. and
Is which offer quick adj
the mes- who will take
ltsSV bf it. The warrants of
non commissioned officers COM
IS the organization of Company
remains to keep the company
ted to full strength. At pres
bout IS men are needed and
those Capt. Thomas hopes to
bother bugier and two cooks.
quite plai. that an able bodied
etwecn ttc ages of Is and as
very gtou chance Of becom-
ctive unit If our armies and
who voluntarily enlists will
lst reason to feel proud.
0s~ is n complete roster of
Bate:
h, Irwin Z. Thomas.
lieut., Harold C. Emery: End
IS. P. Foss.
kgt., Meddie King; Mess
Ser red D. McAlary: Supply
sergt. after McAlary; Sergeants,
Edward Roderick, Ernest Lachance.
Ernest H L. Ivers, Fidele Arsenault.
Jones.
Corporals: Joseph Rackiiff. Thorn
as Rarkin, Alfred Roy, Jr, Oniseme
Soucier. Edward Landry. Samuel Ba-
ker, Daniel Wing, Herbert O'BrieD.
M. V. Belyea.
Bugler, r. L: Wentworth.
Mechasic, Vital Willette.
Privates: Ernest Billiard. W. ].
Ernest Butler. George But
Ter, Joseph 2. Burke. Frank u Ca
rey, George Chamberlain. A. E.
Louis A. D Argy. Ade-
lard Dennis, Louis Dennis, Phillip J.
Fecteau. Adelard Forth. Alfred Z.
Galbert, Alfred Gouin. Samuel Green
law Clarence W. Green Jr., Alfred
Quincy. J. w. Jones, Joseph L. La
grange, Peter A. Laccmb. Harold
Landry, Lawrence J. Lassard, Joseph
p. Mayo, Irwin L. Mcfarland, Fo-
mond MERCER, Joseph Madeau' Al
bert Porter. Alcide Pelierin, Aioer'
Poirier, Chas. Pendexter. Lawrence |
Perry, Edros Pomeriead, A,phonse
Poulin, Daniel A. Poulin. Benjamin r.
Pooler, Raymond P. Pouiin, Omer
Quirion, Gedec: Quir.cn. Leon heed' !
Henry Roderiok. Chas. r. l!oor.oue'
Chas. \ Rodique. oG,ion 90. hal
~ J. Roy, Stew So &C.. IMAM,
Shaw. George D. s 1lpsof Lar resi- |
Simpson, William T.. Small Arch'e
Smith. Joseph Soucier Amofos.
Spaulding. will A. Stoves, Leo o
Thomas, Wilfred D. Trial, Dona.
diff. Frank ]. Toulouse, viii j. "ooo'
Ernest Vigue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12
SKOWHECAN

The annual meeting of the Clemen-
tine Weston w. c. T. L. was held
Tuesday afternoon in Library parlors
with a rather small attendance, 1t
being the first of the season. Mrs.
Lizzie 4. Marble presided at the
opening session and conducted a de-
votional service. Annual reports
were called for and Mrs. Minnie
Mantor gave the annual report of the
secretary. Among the things accom-
piished by the union this year in war
relief or Red Cross work has been
the donation of five crocheted afg-
hans, Il dozen bandages, 80 tray
clothes dozen table napkins and two
comfort pillows. One box was also
sent by Miss Weston and COCO
sized collection of bound books ana
magazines was contributed. A large
box of clothing has also been sent to
the Sea Coast Mission by the union.
Miss Gertrude S. Weston rendered
.1l annual secretary's report while
superint~~ 3ants of various depa,t-
ik1ents Itp""ted as follows: MIS-.
Ara T. n.y.. music department: Mrs.
Nye. soldier and sailors work.
~. Hon - ed literature. Mrs.
~ served as the eftic-
-. several years de-
she expects to
the inter ard
ddock, pes '"nt
o Mrs n .oir :
was elect 8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12

Waterville. Me-, Sept. 11-(SpeciaD
The award Of premi1ms in the
sheep department at the Central
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12
!, Of Co. G

hem issued from
1quarters officially
|pcin tments by Capt.
r-commissioner Of
here appointments
examination. pen
the company and
pe-s passed in show
nd work by the men.
\ jst u one Sergt. and
'hich offer quick adj
G mei- who will take
1'na Warrants IF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12


follows:
a. M.-Gentelmen's driving hors-
es. class No. 80. Auction sale Of
sheep.
$50 A. M.--Ladies' driving horses.
class No. SO.
1000 A. M-Solo by Miss Grace
Hamlin, accompanied by band.
Matched driving horses, class No.
81. Judging Of products Of kitchen
of Hereford cattle. class No.
2. Concert in Exhibition building.
1899 A. NJ. Matched ponies. class
No. IS. Matched ponies single driv-
or, class No. SO. Ponies, stations.
class No. 81. Finishing of judging in
all departments.
HOO A. NJ. Solo by Miss Grace
Hamlin. accompanied by band.
100 p. NJ. Entrance to grounds by
Governor Milliken and staff, accom-
panied by Gov. VIM. p. Hurley of
Togus, with members from the Ma
tional Soldiers Home and officers Of
the Central Maine fair, with Boy
Scouts. Review by Governor.
100 p. NJ. Horse racing. free for
all. purse $500; 2.11 pace, purse $500:
PA trot. purse s4oO; 213 pace, purse
s400.
2.3o p. NJ. Solo by Miss Grace
Hamiin. accompanied by band.
$50 P. NJ. Solo by Miss Grace
accompanied by band.
4.30 p. NJ. Solo by Miss Grace
Hamlin, accompanied by band.
$50 p. NJ. Banquet of New Eng
land Hereford Breeders Association
in tent on the grounds. Band con-
cert in the evening.
Waterville, Me-. Sept. 11-(SpeciaD
The award Of hrerni.lms in the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-29
Relieves GRIPPE
Plain Natural Iron
Best Tonic
Costs But a Fraction What Weaker
Preparations Sell fora Spoonful
In a Glass of Water a Dose

The absolute proof that medicinal
iron would help the blood and
strengthen people wonderfully has
caused many chemists to perfect
more or less efficient iron tonics and
more or less efficient tablets.
For most people, however, the
writer would say that just plain
highly concentrated Acid Iron Min
eral is better, far cheaper and
stronger and goes from to two to six
times as far.
A bottle of Acid Iron Mineral,
kept handy and a teaspoonful poured
in a glass Of drinking water after
meals, makes a delightful, very I'M
usual and highly beneficial tonic and
strengthened, and if the blood needs
enriching and purifying it would be
hard to find anything that does it
better or rids the system Of Grippe
Spanish Influenza and kindred all
ments quicker than just plain con-
centrated Acid Iron Mineral, which
is the name for alcoholic natur-
al iron. 1t builds up the entire
system.
1t also has a beneficial effect upon
and digestion, and the kid
neys soon show its effects.
(A-I-M is splendid for a nasal
spray and gargle, prevents Influ-
enza) Don't delay, call for it today.
For sale by all leading druggists.