davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-17
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XII.
Chained in Warhoon.


II must hive been several hours be
fore ! reea 8ad con aiousness. 1 was
living aniu,a U.ie ~ sleeping silks
and furs In the corner Of a small room
In which were several green warriors,
and bending over me was an ancient
and ugly female.
AS 1 opened my eyes she turned to
one of the warriors, saying
"He will live, o Jed"
"'Tis we'll" replied the one so al
dressed, rising and approaching my
couch, she should render rare sport
for the great games"
And now as my eyes fell upon him,
saw that he was no Thark, for ms
ornaments and metal were not OF that
horde He was a huge fellow, terribly
SCARED about the face and chest ana
with one broken tusk and a missing
ear. Strapped on either breast were
human skulls and depending from
these a number of dried human hands.
His reference to the great games OF
which had heard so much whlie
among the Thanks convinced me mat
/ had but jumped from purgatory INTO
gShenna
was strapped securely to as WHO
and manageable a thoat as l hap
ever seen. and. with a mounted war
rior on either side to prevent the peast
from boiling. we rode forth at .url-
GUS pace in pursuit of the column.
Just before dark we reached the man
body of troops shortly after they naa
made camp for the night. was lln-
mediately taken before the leader, VINO
proved to be the jeddak of the horues
of Warhoon.
Like the jed who had brought me-
he was frightfully SCARED, and also
decorated with the breastplate OF iu-
man skulls and dried dead hands
which seemed to mark all the greater
warriors among the Warhoons, as wen
as 70 Indicate their awful ferocity,
which greatly transcends even tnat OF
the Thanks.
The ieddak. Bar Comas, who was
comparatively young, was the ooJect
of tbe fierce and jealous hatred OF ms
lieutenant. Oak Kova, the jed VINO mao
captured me. and could not but note
the almost studied efforts when the
latter made TO affront his superior.
He entirely omitted the usual Tor
NAL salutstion as we entered 'ne pi'
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-17

err rays OF The sun by means OF finely
adjusted Instruments placed upon the
roof OF the huge building three-quar-
ters of which is used for reservoirs In
which the ninth ray is stored This
product is then treated electrically,
or rather certain proportions of re-
fined electric vibrations are incor-
porated with II, and the result is then
pumped to the five principal air cen
tiers of the planet where, as II Is re-
leased, contact with the ether OF space
transforms II into atmosphere.
There is always sufficient reserve of
the ninth ray stored in the great
building to maintain the present Mar
tian atmosphere for a thousand years,
and the only fear, as my new friend
told me, was that some accident might
befall the pumping apparatus.
Before | retired for the night he
promised to give me letter TO a near
by agricultural officer who would help
me on my way to Zodanga, which he
said was the nearest Marian city.
"But be sure that you do not let
them know you are bound for Helium,
as they are at war with that country.
My assistant and ! are of no country
we belong to all Barsoom and this tai.
isman which we wear protects us In
all lands, even among the green mem
though we do not trus. ourselves to
their hands IL we can avoid It," he
added
"And So goodnight, my friend he
continued. may you have long and
restful sleep-yes, a long sleep"
And though he smiled pleasantly
saw in his thoughts the wish that he
had never admitted me, and then pic
ture of him standing over me In the
night, and the swift thrust Of a long
dagger and the half-formed words, II
an sorry, but II is for the best good Of
BarSoom."
wh4t was / to do7 How could es-
cape through these mighty walls7
Easily could kill him now that | was
warned but once he was dead | could
no more ESCAPE, and with the stop
ping of the machinery of the great
plant l should die with all the other
Inhabitants of the planet-all. even
Dejah Thoris were she not already
dead.
Cautiously opened the door Of my
apartment and followed by Woola,
sought the inner Of the great doors.
A Wild scheme had come to me; |
would attempt to force the great locks
In my hosts mind.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-17

We're driven 10 the center OF the arena.
Each was given a dagger and then, at
the far end, a pack of twelve calots,
or wild dogs, were loosed upon them.
AS these brutes, growing and foam
ing, rushed upon the almost defense
less women / turned my head that
might not see the horrid sight. The
yells and laughter of the green horde
bore witness to the excellent quality
of the sport and when / turned back
to the arena, as Kantos Kan told me
1t was over. saw three victorious
calots Sparkling and growing over the
bodies OF their prey The women had
given a good account of themselves.
Next a mad zitldar was loosed
among the remaining dogs and so 1t
went throughout the long hot, hor-
rible day.
During the day l was pitted against
first men and then beasts, but as was
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-17

Finally an the hatred and maniacal
loathing for these awful creatures who
had placed me in this horrible place
was centered by my tottering reason
upon this single emissary who repre-
sented to me the entire horde of War
hoons.
! had noticed that he always ad-
yanced with his dim torch to where ne
could place the food within my reach
and as he stopped to place it upon the
floor his head was about on a level
with my breast SO, with the cunning
of a mailman, | backed into the far
corner of my cell when next l heard
him approaching and gathering a lit
tie slack of the great chain which held
me In my hand l waited his coming,
crouching like some beast Of prey. AS
he stopped to place my food upon the
ground / swung the chain above my
head and crashed the links with all
my strength upon his skull Without
a sound he slipped to the floor stone
dead.
Laughing and chattering like the
idiot I was fast becoming 1 fell upon
his PROSTATE form, my fingers feeling
for his dead throat Presently they
came In contact with small chain (
the end of which dangled numbd
keys. The touch of my fingers oqo
keys brought back my reason go
suddenness of thought No loIooo III
l jibbering idiot, but sanee,n day
ing man with the means OAo
"','ii" my very nelus' Ma wei
chain from about my victims an
glanced up into the darkness
six pairs of cleaning eyes fiH@ii,e
winking, upon me. Slowly Il ~ ~
preached and slowly / Shran"r
from the awful horror of themHn con
into my corner / crouched holdgo for
hands, palms out, before mng ing
stealthily on came the awful eyes men
til they reached the dead body at my
feet. Then slowly they retreated but
this time with a strange grating sound
and finally they disappeared in some
black and distant recess of my dun
geon.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-17
SYNOPSIS.

FORBWORD.-The author tells of mis-
acquaintance with the hero OF one Of the
most remarkable adventures ever record.
eu- From q manuscript left by his friend
ne mas wildly set out the strange hap
Jennings which brought together a brave
Virginia gentleman and a Princess OF
Mars
CHAPTER LIN the Arizona hills, John
Garter. mining prospector and ex-Confed-
crate soldier. fleeing from a war party
OF Apaches, takes refuge In a cave the
atmosphere of which has a remarkable
effect on him. Yielding to its influence,
ne sinks into Inconsistencies, his last
thoughts centered on the glow from the
planet Mars
CHAPTER n.-Awaking, Carter real
ICES that he has, in some incomprehensi-
Die manner been transported to Mars
he is surprised by a party of armed Mar
tan warriors, who seek his life. He con-
Vlnces their leader, Tars Tarkas, of his
narmlessness and is conveyed. a prisoner
TO the Marian city.
CHAPTER lila creature holding
much the position of a dog on earth is
set to guard him.
CHAPTER IV.-Three days later feet
of warships from the neighboring state of
Hellum, passing over the city, is attacked
by carriers captcrs, the green Martians
The fleet is scattered and one of the air
ships captured. Among the prisoners is
a young woman of race different from
the green Martians and more closely re-
sembling the women Of the earth.
CHAPTER V.-Carter ascertains that
the fair prisoners name is Dejah Thoris,
granddaughter of the Jeddak, or ruler,
or Helium. He also ascertains that ac-
eording to custom she is doomed TO die
by torture. In the council chamber he
talks with her and assures her OF his
sympathy.
CHAPTER vI-The prisoner is con-
fined to the guardianship of Carter's
friend, Sofa, and the two prisoners plan
TO escape before Dejah Thoris Is taken
before the supreme ruler of the green
Martians. Tai Hajus
CHAPTER vII-with a large force of
green Martans Carter and Dejah Thoris
set out for the capital.
CHAPTER vIII-Sola confides to Car
ter that she is in a way different from
the rest of the green Marian women,
having, unlike them, knowledge of her
father and mother. The reason of Sar-
koja's enmity is also revealed.
CHAPTER IX.-Carter tells De1ah
Thoris of his love for her. which she
reciprocates. and with Sola they plan
to escape. On the eve Of their attempt
the scheme Is revealed to Tai HaJus by
the vindictive Sarkoja.
CHAPTER X.-Dejah Thoris and Sofa
are taken before Tai Hajus and he gloats
over their plight and the terrible death
in store for them. Carter, concealed In
the throne room, rescues the two women,
leaving the ruler unconscious The three
escape and make their way in the direction
OF Helum. Dejah Thoris' home. They
become lost and fall In with war party
Of Warhoons. Carter sets the women on
their way and remains to obstruct pur-
suit. He is overpowered and made pris-
oner
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-17

10 Be continued Next Week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-17

CHAPTER VIIL-Sola confides to Car
ter that she is in a way different from
the rest of the green Marian women,
having, unlike them, a knowledge of her
father and mother The reason of Sar-
koia,s enmity is also revealed.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-17

CHAPTER VII-With a large force of
green Martians, Carter and Dejah Thoris
set out for the capital
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-17

CHAPTER V.-Carter ascertains that
the fair prisoners name is Dejah Thoris.
granddaughter of the Jeddak or ruler,
of Helium. He also ascertains that ac-
eording to custom she is doomed TO die
by torture. In the council chamber he
talks with her and assures her OF his
sympathy
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-17

CHAPTER IV.-Three days later a feet
OF warships from the neighboring state OF
Helium, passing over the city, is attacked
by Carter s captcrs, the green Martians.
The fleet is scattered and one of the air
ships captured. Among the prisoners is
a young woman of race different from
the green Martians and more closely re-
sembling the women Of the earth.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-17

CHAPTER lila creature holding
much the position of dog on earth is
set to guard him.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-17

fined to the guardianship of Carriers
friend Sofa, and the two prisoners plan
to escape before Dejah Thoris is taken
before the supreme ruler of the green.
Martians. Tai Hajus
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-17

CHAPTER n.-Awaking, Carter real
Bile manner been transported to Mars
He is surprised by a party of armed Mar
tan warriors, who seek his life He con-
yinces their leader Tars Tarkas, of his
narmlessness and is conveyed. a prisoner,
TO the Marian city
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-17

Thoris Of his love for her, which She
reciprocates, and with Sola they plan
to escape. On the eve of their attempt
the scheme Is revealed to Tai Hajus by
the Vindictive Sarkoja
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-17

FORBWoRD.-The author tells of mis-
acquaintance with the hero OF one Of the
most remarkable adventures ever record
ed From a manuscript left by his friend
ne has Vividly set out the strange hap
Jennings which brought together a brave
Mars
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-17

CHAPTER LIN the Arizona hills John
Garter. mining prospector and ex-Confed-
crate soldier. fleeing from a war party
of Apaches, takes refuge In a cave the
atmosphere of which has a remarkable
effect on him. Yielding to its influence
ne sinks into Inconsistencies, his last
thoughts centered on the glow from the
planet Mars.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-17

VI IHNJ ItdNHtu IIIo uVHU UUUN Ut NY
feet. Then slowly they retreated but
this time with strange grating sound
and finally they disappeared in some
black and distant recess of my dun
geOn,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-17

~ copyrlehfl e - cIOre oo6 compony
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
|;tJSTA LOCALS
Fourth Hours
nrusta n @.

g.. SSdny, July 4. Independence
a n NATIONAL Holiday. willsbe obs
a the Augusta poetofnce III
"a with the provioions Of the
M fAws and kssulAticns. AZ fol-
Vii be no delivery By city
BIZ sarriers. A delivery will be
. n n perishAble parcel post to Ill
~ q the city. There will be no
.'.s;v 81 r F. d. carriers. The
80 mailing room will be
1or the entire day.
II 3 seneral delivery. cArriars'
]. -, Stamp window. rceiatry and
ssdNf windows viii be open to
~ public until 100 A. NJ. Up
! Sss hour patrons OF the city de-
VI s1rytce may obtain mail by
49, ~ n the carriers window; pa
~ 4 the rural delivery service
.snins ii the general delivery.
v Ssfnine collection will be made
VIZ. n. Of all street letter boxes.
II 4 1enoeited at the general post
Snrinr the day will be dis
IN SC al regular mail trains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
Aprons

Over a dozen styles of Porch
Aprons that are genuine
$1.50 and $1.98 values, every
one perfect, made Of ging-
ham. Dollar Day $1.O0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
Sport Coats that sold for $500, made Of Polo
Cloth, lined throughout, comes in plain polo or
plaid checks
$1,000
FOR DOLLAR DAY
Here are the Lowest Prices on
Hosiery

Silk Hosiery in values $1.25, $3.50 and some even
as high as $198. Select from black, brown, white,
in plain Or fancy sport stripes some with clocks,
We have tried to provide enough to last all day.
Dollar Day Price $1.OO
Two pairs Silk Hose, Women's fbres Colors
black, white and cordovan.
Dollar Day Price 2 pairs for $1.OO
Three pairs SOC Isle Hose for Women, high
spliced heel and scanned back.
Dollar Day Price pairs for $1.OO
Three pairs Sc Mercerized Sport Hose, colors
black and white.
Dollar Day Price 8 pairs for $1.oO
Four pairs Children's ssc Hose, Xxi rib, colors
black cordovan and white.
Dollar Day Price pairs for s1.oO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
$500 COrsets for
$1.OO

% dozen new cofsets which we are going to run
as special High or low bust, easily worth $780,
Dollar Day Price $1-0O
Brassieres and Bandeaus pink or white, all sizes.
Worth 76c.
Dollar Day Price for 500
Bandeaus, just 20 dozen. Here's bargain. !. J. !.
Dollar Day Price for $1O0
Corselettes, come in pink and white.
I Dollar Day Price Soc
Lot Of high grade corsets, il your size is here you
can buy them at $10O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
CHELSEA

|,E:ane Mrs. Pete Cain ana family,
gton were weekend guests
~ Qain's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
& Caln Mrs.. Charlotte McLAueh-
- txo sons Of Randolph and Mrs.
Littlcheld OF Gardiner, were
lnday guests at the Cain home.
Z y Gilman returned Satur-
rom Weber Pond after q two
visit with Mrs. Fanny Foster.
IA Mrs. w. X. ThompDCn. Mrs.
4linaH. Mr.. ana Mrs. Edmund
g little son Eldred, Mr.. and
.3emea Thompson and two children
and Mrs. H. o. Patterson Of
y m0tored to BoothbAy Sunday,
= w. "a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webber
q Linda (Thompson) Norton Of
ii ION. D. c., who with her fam
ysse!ng the summer there.
hlllSf has purchased an auto
X last meeting Of the Grange It
~ ~ 70 open their han for dances
Afar future.
ellen Clark, home demonstra.
was At the home OF Mrs.
thompson on BUSINESS relat-
poys and girls club work SAT-
Mr.. ana Mr.. Joseph john
kertlAnd have been visiting
sanson'e parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
= Hallitt. -
I. Henson paced the week,
+ relatives etsNofth Newcastle.
WilliafnS IL at the home OF
- Mrs. Leroy welch. in Gar
"a have closed IN town. A very
eeinNASnt was eivsn by the
~: Vo6 the s1ast day.
~ hr6. Frank Collar. and
m. D6rothY, Frank and
nlaen Of Massac husetts. are
aiHlner home here. Roy Pull
PVT has returned 70 Massa-
lrlie sheldon ana Miss MARION
Aere In town Sunday.
ware held At No. . school,
ley and will be held nexf.
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
New Silk Dresses
for $3.49

go New Silk Dresses with paisley top All fresh
and new, purchased especially for this event. the
make and fit are in every way upto our standard
and we consider them the most4lucky find that
we've made for a long time. All colors all sizes.
Dollar Day $349
$1,000 WOLFE DRESSES for $3.50
Just one hundred Flowered Wolfe Dresses 90 on
sale at $3.50; some are Normandy Voiles. These
dresses were closed out to us at less than actual
cost, sizes 16 up to so, mostly dark shades.
Dollar Day Price $3.50
SILK DRESSES SIS
New dresses that have never sold for less than
$500, made of excellent quality Canton Crepe,
come in all the newest shades
Dollar Day Price $500
$5ss WOLFE DRESSES for $1.5O
This is one Of our best offerings and as we have
only S6 dresses try and see therp before they all
are sold. s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
Radio
Programs.
TO-DAY, July 3, 1928

sseiH9 1gttere) WeSt1ngAouso
S61rse. SPRINGFIELD, Mass.
01oeotA standard Tlme
!. M-WAather reports; Spring.,
"a Sroduce market report.
az II. Time signals: weather
meoffs: Boston produce market
|. I 3 e Baseball scores.
fsAfjmA story.
nTI. Modern Bank Service" by
W1nS0r B.. Day.
Y Laughs from Life.
Current Book Review.
IA p n Baseball scores.
p n. Concert by Mrs. Albert
NM bnell Gardner. pianist; AL
M Cofmier. violinist.
liz u. Bedtime story for grown
h{m, A few minutes with Ben
fnin franklin. as
Ia N. Baseball scores
iwP N. Time signals.
n S161ra WoX-(1ehsneetady, II.
n oeas1Al 1lsctrio Company
lasteSn STANDARD xlme
MS II Milne signals.
N d n. Produce market quotations.;
r131 bulletins: baseball.
kNfM baseball scores.
-, n. r. artists.
h5e&a1e Meters, broadcast Central
g Woot l1nA street, \. Z. City
1ASusht Saving Time
Mp.M Baseball scores every Is
aiantaa after this time.
In Ii n. Kathleen Wallace Brau-
man. soprano; songs classical ana
II y Il. Solos by Kathleen wallace
4 DraumaIs soprano.
VI n \. Daily report Of the New
York state Department OF Farms
Ia n II. FIRM ana Home reports.
n p. n, Macmillan bedtime story.
Ihs Magic Forest" by Stewart
Ia N. song recital by Julius
H II University sof the Air."
psslared BY the Alexander Ham
lion Institutes
u 80 scns recital by julius
Hghick. baritone.
|MrM 1.-THE Lost Art Of Music in
~ Nome.s q talk by Harriet
II B. s kssls.i BY AStoinette L.
U Violin, recital by Benja-
IA LsteNtArts
tlifsd. Recital by Antoinette La
HtSA soprano.
iJk II. Violin recital by Benja-
IN Listengart.
D63R n. Recital Of the pupils of
Nme Virginia Colombati.
y Time signals and weather
5sr1oB 19s1oss, 1roaAeAst Central |
ii NSls MA street, =. =. CITY
D1slikAf saving TizAs
IM. Musical program.
n. Orchestral concert.
n N. Hearst Music Program.
" Jimmy Moore and his Won
SHILLING Orchestra. II
II n. THE Larger Aspect Of |
Vofld'e Ahairs." BY THE 1nterna-
0en1l Interpreter"
IN "Bfnadcasting Broadway"
asycsiew of current plays and
payers rs Miss Bertha Brafnard.
MR N Concert by the Hotel As
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
Dollar Day Sale of
Muslin Underthinos

Never in our experience have we selected such
extraordinary undermuslin values as we have to
offer for this Dollar Day. You will be convinced
that the prices are back to the old-time values.
20 dozen Gowns of Nains00k also Crepe, some are
hamburg trimmed in white or flesh. These are
without doubt the greatest values that it has been
our good fortune to assemble for many seasons.
Ordinarily they are good trade at $1.5O They
look it. Made Of white nainsook GA CLOTH V-neck,
yoke trimmed with alternating rows Of lace and
embroidery with ribbon run and bow.
Dollar Day Price for $1.OO
Is dozen Gowns, hamburg or lace trimmed with
ribbon run. Comes in extra sizes. Regular $1.25
value. ssA5
Dollar Day Price 69c
s1.5O Gowns made Of Windsor lowered crepe; also
comes in fine quality nainsook in several pretty
styles.
Dollar Day Price $1.OO
Boomers. Here's another bargain. You know
value See these, extra full, *reinforced easily
Dollar Day Price 8 pairs for $1.Oo
Boomers made-o Windsor crepe lowered or
plain, comes in such colors as pink white, blue,
lavender Regular $1.OO value.
Dollar Day Price CSC
Boomers made Of lingette; also seco silk, comes
in all colors and are easily worth $1.5O
Dollar Day Price $1.OO
Underslips, just what you want, hamburg
trimmed or plainly tailored. Regular 1.5O value.
Shadow proof.
Dollar Day Price 500
Petticoats, here is wonderful buy. These petit
coats would be considered bargain at $780,
Dollar Day Price for $1.OO
Petticoats, just Is dozen lace and hamburg
trimmed; also comes in plain sateen, shadow
proof, easily worth $3.50; also comes in extra
Dollar Day Price 500
Step-ins come in pink and white 75c value.
Dollar Day Price for $1.OO
Step-ins made Of Windsor crepe plain OF lowered,
extra full, colors pink and white.
Dollar Day Price 500
Chemise made Of nainsook hamburg Or lace
trimmed Regular $1.O0 value. 1.
Dollar Day Price : for 800 !,
Chemise, Just 10 dozen, come il, bodice top on
built-up shoulders Regular $1.5o value.
&. s. Dolldr Day Price 500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
DOLLAR DAY SALE OF
Waists

We are closing out all of our broken sizes in waists
that sold for 1928. If your size is here you get
q $298 waiston
Dollar Day for $1.OO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
Here and There

$50 80
MILDLY Blouses, the famous
Miss Saratoga Brand, regu-
lation style with insignia,
comes in white; also cream.
Regular $1.98 values.
Dollar Day Price $1.0O
10 dozen voile Shocks that
were carried over. Values
up to $5.98, to close out.
Dollar Day Price $1.OO
10 dozen Petticoats made Of
cotton taffeta. Comes in all
shades with a Powered
fiounce.
Dollar Day Price $1.OO
Twenty Fine Silk Petticoats
with Jersey silk top and Z
satin fiounce. Comes in al
colors. Never sold for less
than $500.
Dollar Day Price s2.9s
MAvIS Talcull Powder
Dollar Day Price 15c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
$5.98 White Skirts
for 500 and so

We have one hundred and twenty White Skirts
which were carried over These skirts run from
Is waist measure up to IS. They are all high
grade skirts and there are dozen different styles
to choose from; made from such materials as
garbardine, surf satin, etc, with good fullness.
The skirts formerly sold as high as $3.50 but they
are going to go on Dollar Day for $1OO and 1.5O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
Knit Underwear

Fine 29c Fitrite Lisle Vests,
V-neck, built-up shoulders
S for $1.OO
Harvard Mills Vests, regu-
lar 39c Isle vests
4 for $1.OO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
LOCAL sNoTjcE

Pa y ". Il u. Gay King, osteo-
- physiciaHs. have resumed
"a actice at Z Green ST.. Au-
~. Tel. 1858 may30dtf