davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
MISSES BOURGETTE AND PARKER
ENTERTAIN

Mrs. Ambrose J. Abbott Of Colorado
Springs. and Miss Gertrude Maxwell of
Ohio. were the guests OF honor at a party
given by Miss Ella Bourgette and Miss
Margaret Parker at Miss Bourgette's
home. 500 North Lawrence avenue. The
evening was passed at finch, the prizes
being won by Misses Helen Taylor
Bertha kTkwood and Stella Downing Re
freshments were served among the
guests were: Mrs Abbott Miss Max
well. Mrs. Robert Collins. Miss Stella
Downing. Miss Minnie Drake Mrs p c
Bristow. Miss Mabelle Blair. Miss Helen
Taylor. Miss Ida Mahapey, Miss Lola
Maxwell, Miss Minnie Davis. Miss Rob
erta Davis. Mrs. Frances Dean. Mrs New
ton Edwards. Miss Bertha Kirkwood.
Miss Fannie Parker. Mrs. Walter Ham
lin. Miss Mabel Dean. Miss Sara Nor
cross.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
TUESDAY
IUDLAM-SHELDON

| On last Tuesday morning. the 18th al
$50 O'Clock, at the residence of the bride
| father. Mr.. Franklin Sheldon of Fair
mount ACQUIRED a very pretty wedding
IN which Miss Mary Sheldon became the
bride of Mr. Burt c. Ludlam of Chicago
Rev. Cassidy of the First Baptist church
officiated and performed the ceremony
| in very pleasing and impressive man
ner. After an elegant wedding dinner
| had been served the happy couple left
| for ST. Louis and points on the Atlantic
coast. They will spend several weeks
| in the east, after which they win reside
| in Chicago.
The bride appeared very beautifully at
tired in white Persian lawn with ribbon
| and lace trimmings, and carried a bou-
| quet of white roses. She is a very popu-
lar young lady on Paramount as We'll as III
the city, and her many friends learn with
regret of her departure The groom is
also well known, having resided just east
of the city for number of years. He is
farmer of Minneha.
He was one of Sedgwick county's teach
ers for several years, but at present is
employed as an electrician with one of
the large companies of Chicago.
The presents received were numerous
and valuable. Only relatives witnessed
the ceremony
BROSE-WEAVER
w. P. BTose of Wichita, one of the
trusted employese Of Ross Bros. and Miss
Laura Weaver, a well known and highly
respected school teacher of Harper. kan,
were married at high noon on Tuesday
Nay II, at the home of the brides par
ents. by Rev. r. NJ. Erb, of Newton
Kansas
The bride was neatly attired in a we'd
ding gown of white silk, and the groom
wore the conventional black
About thirty guests witnessed the cere-
mony. The bride and groom were the
recipients of many beautiful and useful
gifts.
After the ceremony the party were
ushered into the dining room where three
tables were spread and an elaborate we'd
ding dinner was served.
On Wednesday am Unfair dinner was
given by the groom's brother and sister,
Mr.. T. w. Brose and Mrs. r. W. Nc
Convey, at Wichita, Kan.
The newly married couple will be at
home to their friends after June 1st, at
42l Orchard street this CITY /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
WEDNESDAY
MRS. GRAY ENTERTAINS.

The Patriotic Workers of w. r. c. No.
210 and their friends. numbering sixty in
all, were very pleasantly entertained last
Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Gray.
1l39 y. Wichita street. Mrs Gray was
assisted by several ladies of the order.
The afternoon was very pleasantly
spent in social conversation and several
business matters were discussed.
Miss Gertrude Catteu favored the COM
pany with a recitation which was very
highly -applauded. after which she again
responded by singing the beautiful song
America, Pride of the World"
Several old soldiers were present.
among them was lIr. Ross. All We're
pleased to see Mr.. Ross out. as he has
been sick for many months.
At four o'clock refreshments were
served consisting strawberries, cake and
coffee. Last. but not least to be men
toned, should be Mr.. Gray who is not an
old soldier. but who always makes
special effort to assist his good wife in
planning the entertaining of the ". Il.
c. and their friends. Mr.. and Mrs Gray
are royal entertainers and the ". r. c.
are always pleased to be their guests.
-
FIRST PREP. OUTING
Wednesday. q jolly crowd composed of
First Props of Friends university enjoyed
a hay rack ride. AT seven o'clock they
met at the corner of University and
Seneca where they boarded a hay rack
and the fun began. AS the evening was
fine. everybody seemed fun OF Jollity
After = couple OF hours journey Of about
four and a half miles south OF town.
they were landed safely az the home Of
Miss Bertha Goodyear, first prep
where they were royalty entertained.
They played all out door games they
could think OF and al a late hour were
CALLED into the house where ice cream
and cake and bananas were served. All
being hungry. they certainly enjoyed it
Preparations We're then made FOR the
homeward Journey. The driver. after go
ing TO his wagon. found that the taps
had been taken OF the wheels. The
guilty parties. who Of course were the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
MONDAY
A RECITAL.

Monday evening, May 16, at 149 North
sEmporia, in the parlors of the Bayless
block, a voice and piano recital was given
by eleven OF Miss Jeanette Layman 5
pupils. and enjoyed by forty or fifty
guests.
Miss Layman shows rare ability as an
instructor and the pupils showed careful
training which reflected credit to their
teacher. Following is the program:
DGet-Landler --...----..--.--..-...Sp ierlteT
Hazel Samp and Helen Humphrey.
Cooling Dove ............................. Orth
Katie LAWN.
Mighty LAX a Rose ........N evin
Hazel Samp.
Tiny Totos Waltz Ortiz
Francis Ken
The Flowers Cradle Song .Gaynor
MY Dear Jerushy Gaynor
Helen Humphrey.
Thourt Like Unto Lovely Flower Smith
Over the Ocean Blue Petrfe
Donald Hayworth.
Spring Song -..-.......-....-....E limenreich
Helen Humphrey.
NloietS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Wright
japanese Love Song ............. Thomas
The Disconnected Duckling .....Gaynor
Francis Kell.
The Skating Carnival ...... Grogman
Hazel Samp.
The Red. Red Rose Hastings
Three Green Bonnets ....... Hardelot
Helen Rowland.
Aarche de Nut ...............G ottschalk
Mrs. Taylor.
The Wind Went Wooing the Rose. Gaynor
Ny True Love Gave Me a Red Red
Rose ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Gaynor
Miss Olivia staatz
Chorus or Pilgrims (from Wagner's
Taunhauser) .....................Sp indler
Mrs. Taglcr.
In the Shade of the Palm. Stewart
z Sunlight and Shadow .Shackford
L. A. Baker
Solo and Trioetaionshrdl. .oo...........
I Love You Dear-Solo and Trio.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Stromberg
Miss Olivia Staatz. Helen Rowland and
Donald Hayworth
Miss Layman was assisted by Madames
Kell, Bond, Baker and Miss Louise Davis
IN HONOR Or MISS WHITNEY.
Monday evening Miss Tilie Brock gave
a party at her rooms in the Sedgwick
block in honor of Miss Edith Whitney.
of Paris, who is here visiting her par
ents. The rooms were very tastefully
decorated with palms, ferns. roses and
pink carnations. Miss Winnie Barnes and
Claude Funk won the prizes al Whist |
These We're beautiful water color pic |
lures. \ very pleasant evening was spent
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs s w |
Shattuck. Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Q. Funk. /
Mr.. Deana. of Chicago: Mrs \. II |
Iauck Miss Whitney. Miss Winnie /
Barnes. Miss Leah Vandervere. Mr. Sam /
Hess. Mr.. Scott Winnie. NJ. Frank Rus /
sen. Mr.. Elmer Reese. Mr.. Charles Tan |
ner. Mr.. Pearce Torrey. Mr. Arch An !
dcrson.
MISSES BOURGETTE AND PARKER /
ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. Ambrose J. Abbott Of Colorado |
Springs. and Miss Gertrude Maxwell. of /
Ohio. were the guests OF honor at a party /
given by Miss Ella Boursette and Miss /
Margaret Parker at Miss Bourgette's
home. 500 North Lawrence avenue. The /
evening was passed at finch, the prizes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
IIYPATl

Last Monday afternoon Mrs. NJ. A.
Singer entertained HyQatia at her home.
81 North Topeka avenue This was the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
EIGHTY-FIRsr BIRTHDAY.

EIGHTY-FIRST BIRTHDAY.
Miss Swentzel and Mrs. Louise Lowry
gave a birthday surprise on their father,
Nr. George Swentzell in honor Of his
HSt birthday. at his home, corner Tween
tieth and Market streets. \ very pleas
ant time was spent. Those aiding him in
enjoying the evening were: Miss Swent-
eel. Mrs Louise Lowry. Mr. and Mrs.
William Swentzen and Or. and Mrs. 4.
". Mccoy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
FRIDAY
SILVER WEDDING

| The evening of May IA was the silver
anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and
| Mrs. II. W. Loveland, 1926 South Main
street. and a number of their many
friends thought it proper to impress the
18th milestone of a happy married life
more firmly on their minds by q social
gathering in the way of a surprise party.
Refreshments were.served, when, in be-
half of those present, Rev. Huyler, in a
few well chosen words, presented Mr..
and Mrs. Loveland with a splendid tray
of silverware. The evening was pleas
antly spent and at late hour the guests
departed for home wishing this worthy
couple a happy journey on their way to
their golden wedding anniversary.
Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Loveland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fullen. Mr.. and Mrs. Heckock. Mr..
and Mrs. Hatfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Smope,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Deal, Mr.. and Mrs. Pain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendrick, Rev Hughes and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnston, Mr..
and Mrs. DEAN, Mr.. and Mrs. McIntire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Nef, Mrs Junis
Bluff City; Mr. and Mrs. Murry Mr.. and
Mrs Merrill. Mr.. and Mrs. Sones. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. Hedning, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chaplin. Mr.. and Mrs. Copeland, Mr. and
Mrs. Whitlock, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs.
Hillyard, MIR. and Mrs. Bergman, Mr..
and Mrs. Grimes, Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. c. Race. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. McNare. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom oss, Mr..
and Mrs. J. y. Black, Mr.. and Mrs. Hess,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.. Shaburg. Mr. and
Mrs. Klein. Mr.. and Mrs. Bouman. Mr..
and Mrs. Mcdonald. Mr.. and Mrs, Stan
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Knorr. Edgar Hess,
Charley Andrews, Ed. Knight, Louis
Reece. Ethel Grimes. Mr.. and Mrs. G. S
Whitlock, Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Reed. Mrs
King. Kansas City; Mrs. Fergeson, Miss
Josephine Fergeson, Miss Mabel An
drews. Miss Helen Andrews Miss Pearl
Loveland, Maybel Loveland, WILDER
Loveland. Homer Loveland. Harry Love
land. Jessie Whitlock, Miss Sherley.
&
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Mrs Earle Hartle gave a party Friday
afternoon to celebrate the fifth birthday
of her little son. Master Jack Hartle. On
account of the rain it was impossible to
play outdoor games, but the little ones
enjoyed themselves on the inside by play
ing games and blowing soap bubbles. A
lunch was served. the favors
being rubber Dummies. Mrs Almer Reiff.
Mrs. Robert McVicar and Miss Homer as
sisted Mrs Hartie in entertaining the
little ones. The guests were: Mabel Reif
Russell McCicar. Tom Burns. Robert
Moore. Margaret Alley, Jack Alley. Wilbur
Alice Pearce. Fredericks Alley.
Marian Alley. Mary Kelley. Charles Hor-
nor, Jessie Eleanor Knorr. Mary Keller.
Joe Dedrick. Marcia Baker Roberta Ar
bogast, Evelyn Mclaughlin. Frances Nc !
Knight. Madeline Mcknight
EIGHTY-FIRST BIRTHDAY.
Miss SwentZel and Mrs. Louise Lowry
gave birthday surprise on their father, |
Nr. George Swentzell. in honor Of his
4 ST birthday a his homo corner -Txvar,-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22

Every mother feels Q
great dread Of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
of her life. Becoming
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22

L. rrife- put : p'scs - fh,sf wedst,n
sse under heir plios - dream oay-
stoh s5q Globe
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-01
On the Rebound
By L j. POWERS
nEoRRIs IRVING looked at Agn

MORRIS IRVING looked at Agnes
wi Craydon as she crossed ME-.
6ayton's parlors. She was the fairest,
most enchanting and beautiful OF
women to him; and tonight, leaning
upon her escorts arm, in her long.
clinging white dress, her small. dusky
head proudly carried. and smile part
ing her ruby lips. as her dark eyes
wandered around the room. she was In
his eyes the perfection Of womanhood
and love. He caught the swift, half
smiling glance Of her eye. and he won
dered II she cared for him, or would
it be with him as he knew 1t had been
with others. As she passed on he
turned upon his heel to hide the look
which crossed his face at the thought
of what his life would be II this wom-
m did not bless him with her love.
All the long summer had these two
been together, and she had given him
every encouragement His friends
told him that abe Was heartless. as
well q beautiful; an6 hers was only
Z summer aviation: gut what man
ever PAID my attsDtA to such warn
inss. His busip(6s reports had not
been reassuring Tor some time. and he
knew that he was sadly needed. yet
he had seemed unable to tear himself
away from this charmer. Now, the
worst had come: yet he did not dread
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-01

George L. Wolfe, and In the finest Of ar.
ray and happiest Of spirits stood up be-
fore him In his parlor.
Dr. Wolfe began the ceremony and
everything went along splendidly until
he came to that part where the words
with this ring we'd" figure. Then there
appeared to b something wrong with
0alfione.
He dropped the young woman's hand
and plunged his own hands into his
trousers pockets. Nothing there. Then
the pockets Of his fne new cutaway coat
Nothing there. either. Then his vest
then his overcoat. then . few futile slape
q various parts Of his anatomy. But an
the while his face grew paler and ilnalIy
he blurted out:
II can't flnd the rins. Unjust have los,
It. Oh. what bad luck. Such 1 misfor-
tune"
The service was stopped. The bride.
Eto-be and husband-to-be together LET,
the parsonage and hunted around the
streets for bit. but they didn't md the
ring. Then Miss Neunschwander said
she didn't care. anyhow; she wasn't go
ing to let An old ring keep her from get
ting married. and she'd love Giacome
just - much Without It; 20 they went
back and started over again.
This time they did without the ring
and got through I'll right. Dr.. Wolfe
says they're the only couple he evel
heard OF Who were married once and =
half.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-01
The Most Common ns.

Yorktown, Ark, Feb. p,h
Williamson, NJ. d., successful ~
local physician, says: ~ ele
There IS scarcely another r..
ease a physician is called unnn m q
to treat as Kidney Disease ~ g -
prescribe Dodd's Kidney Phi. =. Issnli
disappointed in their effect n, ~ -
always reliable. / could ment;o ~ =
cases in which | have used tn -
with splendid success, for s,.
might refer to the case Of M.
Age 81, greatly emaciated :. = -
great pain and pressure over -
Kidneys, urine filled with pus -
ton and very foul smelling ara
some blood. Directed to dr;nf
deal OF water, gave brisk pnr,..:.
Dodd's Kidney Pills. The piils ~
tinued regularly for three week. - g
a few doses every week, esDeciaIl, .
tent felt any pain in region ~
Cured completely and patient -. -
his duties as farm laborer in four -
DIR. Williamson has been a rensr p,
titioner for over twenty years' =. r.
unqualified endorsement Of Oodd, r.
Pills is certainly a wonderful t1is -
this remedy.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-01


he future IL only this woman smiled
upon him. ~ he had youth. strength.
ambition and energy, and Tor her he
felt that he could fight his way over
every diA1culty.
The music began and Irving stood
watching the dance, waiting his turn.
At last It came. and his pulses
thrilled a he felt the slight pressure
Of her weight upon his arm and drank
IN the loveliness Of her eyes and the
music Of her voice.
Out In the beautiful grounds. undel
the soft moonlight. did he tell her hiz
love and ask her to be his wife. She
looked into the eager face and pas
-stonate eyes. He was Z handsome man
and he plead his cause well. Had he
only been rich she would have laid
her head upon his shoulder and given
her lips to his: but she knew that he
vas comparatively poor. and his busi-
ness in very unsettled condition. She
hated the word poverty, and II she
listened to the pleadings Of this mans
voice. or the dictates Of her own
heart, It would mean years perhaps Of
stint. economixe and save; 70 she
turned her eyes away and quelled the
rapid beatings q her heart, for she
must marry rich "0h. Norris, you
surprise mo sol" she 1t length found
voice to falter. Il have found you %
different to most men. your friend
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-01
TOPOGRAPHIC SKILL.


People interested in features Of geo.
logical structure will take pleasure in
two marvels Of typographical skill and
photographic art recently completed by
the United States geological survey.
They are maps Of the adjoining quad
rangles of Holidaysburg and Everett, in
the state Of Pennsylvania, and are IL
Illustrative Of q great variety Of topo-
graphic types.
The quadrangles are drained by the
Raystown and Frankstown branches
OF the Juniats river On the Rays
town branch some very lne examples
Of stream carving may be seen. Sew
eral prominent water-gaps are shown
on these sheets, one near Bedford, the
old historic county seat, second near
Everett. and third where Yellowstone
creek cutsits way through Tussey noun
tain ut Loysburg gap.
The mountain barriers Of the long,
fertile valley which is drained BY yell
lowstone creek and which goes by the
name Of Morrison cove, are especially
interesting, both for the straight and
unbroken ridge Of Tussey mountain on
the east, and the remarkable loop Of
Dunning mountain ON the west and
north. Along both sides of the valley
runs an almost continuous line Of
benches. ranging from 500 to 800 feet
below the summit Of the mountains. At
McKees gap . stream has cut its way
through the ridge and formed . water
gap. which is the outlet for the drain
age Of the north end Of the cove. This
Is part Of the Frankstown branch Of the
Juniata river.
It was s,ong this stream that canal
boats once carried freight from Har-
risburg to Pittsburg. The boats were
made in sections, 30 they could be
taken apart and transported across
the Allegheny mountains down an in
clined railroad. remains Of which NAV
still be seen little west Of Holidays
burg. Later the state built . railroad
here, which is shown In the northwest
corner Of the map, az q second-class
road. Both these roads were consid-
cred. In their day. veritable. triumphs
Of engineering skill. but they have long
since given way to modern types Of
Lines Of transportation.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-01

school of experience bring the AngSaxon rac only
ernng of modern its present condition of superiority
is the result of the evolution of ages education of the genera
TONS and only be pushed forward maintained the
that have been employed in the favor OF putting in the
hands of the people much the of
be exercised without mparing the facility administering af
fairs Responsibility produces confidence and capacity awakns
intelligent and patriotic sefnteres-th foundation all
and social OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and pride,
and inspires the citizen with the TRUTH that he all POI
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-01
| NJ


but something done offset the loss
districts by OF the great change "
Grafton.
One of the chief which great city is found
ed cheap transportation only cheap transportation tor long as
both land and water by OF which the 1000
and the materials for manufacture be VII" D
cost but cheap themselves by OF paved
propelled by nanimate The country distfc
lack this important element say cheap transportation to great
propelled by animal proceeding over COM
country about expensive OF transportation now
60 and still by that tor pas
sengers ten cents freight IS mile 1t is for
lack cheap transportation primarily and mainly that the country
people suffer- ceapness which results from numbers not
attanable by ~ numbers though large dued the
only cheaper transportation the main to the country people
by public highways improved at public expense
has been the theory and practice that the
cities should pave their the country should make its roads,
but now through chambers of and boards OF
trade of the great cities the effect that they are
willing pay money general fund.- the to be used IN
proving highways of the country and of to be used to-
paving of the cities Concunty with this we Ind
the southern coming rapidly the front with proposition
road building and for the first time in two genera
TONS have the remarkable spectacle OF distinguished southern
statesman offering States bill authorizing the
United States with the different civil
OF the public roads,
Senator Later Carolina the author of this and
says generally supported by the statesmen of the SOUTH
So we have now the farmers the south
ern statesmen representatives of concentrated wealth the
great cities favong plan of cooperation road building by
which the people shall be relieved of portion of
the distributed that all shall bear their
Just proportion hands make light work. and what
heavy alone will be easily carried by these three
great estates say the farmers of the north the statesmen OF
the south and the wealth the great
cities.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-01
Poauer of individuality
BY HON. JAMES X. vARDHAM,
Governor Of Mississippi

Too much authority and power cannot be re-
posed in the people.
Every citizen should understand that with his
ballot the laws of the land are wrtten-that the gov
eminent is just good he is and that in the pro-
portion that he is wise and just in the exercise of the
supreme function of citizenship will the laws of his
state be wise and just in their operations.
The ability to govern ones self-to perform prop
erly the sovereign functions of citizenship in re-
public, is greatly enhanced by practice The fact is,
it required many centuries of tutelape in the ripht
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-01
Nothing Serion.

ais it true" asked III. r.
"that a woman insists on Luolot ~
way in everything" having ~
II don't know REPLIED So
vile sage, but even il i ;ae Csnri
her mind so often that il ise -
monotony.-C Enou;,.s.e se
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-01
sal.er,s Hone DuildeR Ct

S0l2eR'0 HONE O0A4U<1
So named because 50 acrea les1
heavily, that its proceeds hel!s
home. See Salzers cataloq -
1908 in Ind. Isl bu, Ohio y!
g bu., and in Mich. 20 b;
You can beat this record n -
WHAT DO you THINK o. ~
PEE Acxx?
100 bu. Beardless Barley pr
$40 blu. Salzer's New hatlonel Z
50 bu. Salzer Speltz and Mac3e1
1000 Blu. Pedigree Potatoes -
II tons of rich Billion Dollar =
d, 900 lbs. Victoria Rape for -
LOO, 900 lbs. Teosinte, the foee9s /. ~
81, 900 lbs. Salzer's Superior -
rich, juicy fodder, per a.
Now such yields you can
Farmer, in 1904, if you VIII pia9 r.!
seeds.
JUST SEND THIS NOTICE -
in stamps to John A. Salser So
Crosse. Wis, and receive Their "a
log and lots of farm seed sanp
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-01
ToRTURINc, DlsFIcUll


The agonizing itching and bgzl
the skin, as in eczema; the fr1afld e
ing, as in psoriasis; the los & -
crusting of the scalp, n in SID n
the facial dis6gurements, q u piz1g1
ringworm; the awful suffering 4 -
and anxiety of worn-out parsntg =
milk crust. letter and alt rheui~G31
mand . remedy of almost aQalN
virtues to successfully cope MI
That Cuticura Soap, Ointment -
are such stands proven beyood =
BY the testimony Of the civ1o14 -
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-01
There Are other.

Slykerr. o'1aea 4
Dggs.Oh, he's one of those 49,
never think of shaking your hs.1 a.
they want to pull your les.-Chic,s. H.
NewA
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-01

Miss Gaussip-'I understan1 ~
are a. good as married to ~.
Mr.. Bacheller-"Just u good Al
terrier. I'm not going 70 Be -
anybody. "-Philadelphi Pfem1