davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-08
HusTONTOwN.

Michael Low, of Greensburg,
Pa, who has spent several vaca-
tlons In Fulton county, hunting,
visited DIR. A. K. Davis last week.
He reports l turkey the first day
of the season.
w. H. Rank, of Broadtop City,
while on his way home, to visit
his family in Hustontown, saw a
strange fowl on the opposite side
of Bergstresser's dam, near Wa
terfall. He succeeded in killing
it, and wadlng across the dam, he
found he had killed what he sup
posed to be a mammoth mud
duck. He also killed a rabbit, and
fed it to Keller's cat. William
says game is as scarce as candi-
dates.
William Wagner has sold his
farm to Bert Sipes, and will move
to Robertsdale, on Wednesday of
this week.
Henry Huston has purchased
two ferrets, with which he ex-
poets to give his rats some trou-
bile.
Rev. b. A. Salter, alter spend
ing q few days on business in
Shamolfin, Pa. has returned.
d. X. Chestnut and w. w.
Hoover attended the educational
meeting at uhestnut's school.
FRIDAY evening, of last week.
They report avery intsresting
and proftable session.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-08
DOWN IN JERSEY.
Good Farms, Good Markets. Good Roads,
and Good Chance for Farmers.

John G. Bre YER, a former
Thompson township farmer, who
sold off and went west, and not
liking the country, returned and
bought farm near Pennington,
N. j., IN writing US a few days
ago enclosing a dollar for another
year s subscription to the News"
says that if any Fulton county
farmer is not satisfied with re.
suits here, he should pull up
stakes and go down to New Jer.
sey. Mr.. Brewer says there are
some good farms that can BE-
bought at a right figure, and
farms that can be rented to ad-
vantage.
Several persons from the vi
clnlty of Shippensburg have re-
Gently purchased farms in New
Jersey, and every stranger that
goes In, Is pleased with the pros.
poets.
r. M. Kendall, of the Cove, was
down to see Mr.. Brewer, who, by
the-way, Is Mr.. Kendall's son.in.
law. Mr.. Kendall says that he
never saw finer roads; and the
land, he says, is mixture of red
slate and sand and very product,
I've If taken care of, and just roll.
ing enough to drain nicely, not a
bit stony, and no hills to be III the
way. ae
Speaking of the markets, Mr..
Brewer writes that eggs bring 36
cents dozen; putter, 80 cents a
pound; dressed chickens, 18 to 90
C. per h.; potatoes, &c.; pork, z
to &C.; veal calves, z to &C.. a pound
live weight; hay $12 to $14 a ton,
and rye straw, SIS ton.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-08
CLEAR RIDGE.

Roy O'Connor, of Mapleton,
spent the past week with his un.
Gle and aunt, CALVIN Baker and
wife.
j. H. Fleming and son Harry,
of Saltillo, are spending a few
days with the formers brother
here, and are dong some hunt.
ing.
Mrs. H. p. Grove has just re-
turned home after spending a
week with her daughter, Mrs.
James Deavor, at Woodvale.
Myrtle Anderson has gone to
Tyrone, and secured employment.
James Henry, of the Cove,
passed through here Saturday,
and spent little time with the
Winegardner family.
Sarah Grove, who had been In
Pasadena, California, after spend
ing four months with her parents,
w. j. Grove and wife, left on
Monday. She will visit her Sis
ter, Mrs. Clyde Hockenberry, at
Pitcairn, Pa, before going furth-
er.
CALVIN Henry and wife spent
Sunday at }. P. Kerlin's; as did,
also, Bert Winegardner.
Elmer Ramsey has sold his
merchandise to his brother. Tay-
lor Ramsey, and Luther Grove.
Luther moved hl' goods out OF
his room into Ramsey's.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-08

Fulton, Bedford and Somerset
counties, on Pennsylvania right
of way, and thus checkmate the
intentions OF the Wabash to reach
the Philadelphia and New York
markets another way than
through Baltimore The recept
fight between Gould and Ramsey
may have had much TO do with
this scheme.
Until furthsr fscts are LEARNED
people of this aaGtlon win contin-
ue to wonder, but there 70 llttas
doubt that big railroad projects
are in the Rir,''
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-08
IT WAS OUR MICHAEL.
Miss Nora A. Conrad, Of Pittsburg, Con-
tributes the Following

"Having deeply at heart the In
terests of Little Fulton, 1 am
sendlngyou the following excerpt
from an article which appears in
'Ad Sense, a mi gaziue published
in Chicago. The article appears
in the October number of this
magazine, aud is written by a
young man formerly of our sister
county, Franklin. He does not
state, however, that this happen.
ed in Little Fulton, and probably
the world at large might not be
interested therein, if he had said
"The article is entitled, From
Furrow to Family, a story of the
development of Gram Handling
Machinery 1t deals with prim.
tive and modern methods of har-
vesting, threshing, milling, and
all the other processes through
which grain goes before reaching
Its predestined source, and be-
coming mental or physical ener-
gy. The portion which caught
my attention, however, is as fol-
lows:
"'Back in 1857 modern Her.
cules, SIX feet, three inches tall,
and weighing 230 pounds, swung
cradle from sunrise until sun
set. At evening time, twelve and
one half acres, by actual survey,
had fallen before his mighty
sweep. From far and near the
people assembled to see him ac-
compllsh this thirteenth labor,
the wonder of the agricultural
world. Bareheaded, he took no
solid food during the day, but ev-
cry two hours drank beef broth.
Without halting, even at the noon
hour, he forged ahead, cutting a
swath eleven feet wide and five
feet deep, making an average OF
90 clips a minute. The product
of this remarkable day 8 grading
was 1880 sheaves of wheat, yield
ing 262 bushels of grain. The
labor of four men was required
for two days, to bind the sheaves.
When it is known that three or
four acres of good wheat, yield
ing 1900 sheayes, was good days
labor, this record seems almost
incredible, and yet it is strictly
true, confirmed to the writer by
eye-wltnesses, and the cradler
known personally to him. This
man was the best of the great
army of human machines that
garnered gram In daysgone by."'
Unless the traditions of my
childhood play me false, this re-
fers TO Capt. Cromer, of beloved
memory, and If the foregoing is
of any use to you for the News,
you are more than welcome to it.
Sincerely yours,
NORA A. CONRAD.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-08
ANNUAL LOVE FEAST.
Celebrated at McCOnneIIsdale German
Baptist Church in Tod Township
Last Saturday Evening.
LARGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE PRESENT.

The special services held by the
German Baptist Brethren at Nc
Connellsdale church, a mile and a
half north of McConnellsburg,
Saturday and Sunday last, were
of unusual interest and attracted
a large audience. 1t was the oc.
casion of this annual love feast,
which partakes of the character
= of reunion of the mem bers of
many charges In this county, as
we'll as those of Franklin and Bed
ford, and means the giving of the
"glad hand" of welcome and the
kiss of close fellowship to every
mem ber, no matter how low his
station In life.
The first session consisted of
the preparatory service looking
forward to the participation in the
impressive services of Saturday
evening. The sermon was preach
ed by Rev. Jacob Keller, who also
preached on Sunday morning.
Much disappointment was felt
in the absence of Rev. Brum-
baugh, of Saxton, whose efforts
arc much appreciated in the pul.
pit. Though on hanG and "eager
for the fray" he was obliged on
Sunday morning to leave for home
in charge of sick wife.
On Saturday night the beauti-
ful and impressive ceremony of
feetwashing was held In which
each mem ber, by the washing of
zone another's feet" attest his
Willingness to perform the hum
blest service for his brother.
After that the members gath
cred around one common table
and partook of the lamb, bread,
butter and water, in commemor-
atlon of the Last Supper. This
is the great social feature of the
occasion, and goes far toward
Knitting the many members into
lone body" The partaking of
Holy Communion followed, and
was a most impressive scene.
A noticeable feature was the
great number of children pres
ent. Every carriage held it's
precious weight of little ones,
who seemed to enjoy these sacred
object lessons with wide.eyed as
tonishment and reverence, and
no annoyance was experienced by
their childish prattle, or restless
ness during the service.
How very refreshing and rest
ful 1t is in this era of hurry and
rush and hustle to study these
people OF plain garb, and simple
habits of lite, whose activities
are, for the most part, directed
only toward the "things that are
worth while"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-08
FULTON COUNTY ARTIST.
Grover Cleveland Kirk Wins Second Prize
al Hagerst0wn Fair.

OF one hundred and fifty per-
sons who entered specimens of
work at the Hagerstown Fair, in
pen and ink sketchlng, the Sec
ond prize was won by Grover
Cleveland Kirk, son of Hon. l.. p.
KIRK, of Bethel township. Grov
or Is a natural born artist, and
we predict that he will some day
occupy q prominent place among
leading cartoonists.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-08
WON THE ROCKER.
Mary EitemiIIer Made Close Guess on
Number of Seeds In Prize Pumpkin.

Mary Eitemiller, nine-year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S.
Eitemlller of McKeesport, Pa, re-
Gently won a fine mahogany rock
er, she being the nearest guesser
of the umber of seeds In prize
pumpkin III the window of one of
McKeesport's big stores. Six
hundred and ninety-one was the
exact number of seeds In the
pumpkin, and Mary's guess was
$50.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-08

The company ltsslf fattsns abent
Is, 900 head Of shsep every year.
Scott says the difference BE-
tween eastern and wastern towns
y, 'h', out west they do thlnga.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-08

Mrs. M. W. Mace and her SIS
ter, Jess Dickson, spent several
days tnepastweek visiting friends
IN Chambersburg.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-08
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots ai Their Comings and Goings.
Here for q Vacation, or Away
for RestfaI Outing.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED

Sadie Ham of Cham bersburg,
Is visiting relatives and friends at
Saluvia.
Dawson Strait of Gracey, was
a visitor in this place, last Mon
day.
Albert d. Holman ofPittsburg,
is spending few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Holman.
John Reed, wife and daughter
Mary, spent last Sunday with the
family of Daniel b. Mock, In Tod
township.
Mrs. George Garner, of Altoo.
ma, is spending a week or two In
this county visiting among ker
relatives and friends.
Rev. S. j. Plttenger, of Harrl-
sonville, spent last Friday in town
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. j. V.
Adams.
Mrs. Ada Ham, of Saluvia, and
her guest, Miss May HOPPER, of
Clearfeld, spent last Tuesday in
McConnellsburg.
F. McNaughton Johnston, ESQ.,,
of Washington, D. c., came home
last Saturday to remain until af-
ter the election.
Ahimaaz Runyan and wife, of
Needmore, spent the time from
Saturday until Monday, visiting
in the family of their son John, in
this place.
Our genial friend, D. A. Black,
of Waterfall, accompanied by
Meade Black, of the same place,
spent few hours in McConnells-
burg last Saturday.
Mrs. Porter Ham and children
and sister May HOPPER, of Clear
field, are visiting the formers
mother-ln-law, Mrs. Anna r. Ham
of Saluvia.
1t gives US much pleasure to
report the continued improve
ment of Mrs. John p. Sipe, who
is recovering from a tedious ILL.,
ness.
Mrs. Lucinda Fisher and little
son Orvllle of Huntingdon, spent
several days last week the guests
of Mrs. Fl. p. Skipper, of this
place.
Teachers who would be com.
fortably housed, convenient to
the Court House during the coun-
ty institute, should apply at once
to Mrs. S. M. Cook.
George W. McCauslin and Ed
ward Wright, Of Naroerth, and
Frank p. Bonsall, of Philadelphia,
have been registered at the Wash
lngton House, during the last few
days.
DR.. II. S. Wlshart and wife, who
had been spending month very
pleasantly visiting their daughter
Mrs. George Fockler and other
friends at Johnstown, returned
to their home in this place last.
Harry King and wife, and Lew
Cordell, of Waynesboro, and Har-
vey While and wife, of Maddens-
VILE, and Maud Grissinger, of
Newvllle, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Zack Valance and
family.
Richard Bradley and Mabel
Abbott, of Saltlllo, and Alfred
Pigen and Miss Name Etter, of
Marion, who were attending the
Dunkard Love Feast, at McCon-
nellsdale church, were entertain
cd at the home OF jacob Rotz. at
this place.
j. II. Fegley and brother john,
of Pleasant Ridge, were in town
Monday. James came home from
Franklin county, where he had
been husking corn, and says that
about thirty persons from his
neighborhood had been over there
husking corn.
Russell Smith, wife and their
llttle s0n Coyie, OF Pluey Grove.
Nd, yintsd relatives Ia Thomp I
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-23
HELP wANrED-MALE-Continued.


CARRIAGE TRIMMER
Carriage trimmer, city, IS a day.
MANAGER HERE.
4 lumber graders. boss here, SO 90 day.
Is lumber pliers, boss here, SIS.
Tenoner hand. sash door factory. 81 rs.
2 line pullers. sso to $40 and found.
cross cutters @ to saS "a and and found found
Tail edgeman. S35 to $40 and found.
MACHINISTS.
B machinists country, 81 day.
MURRAY & READY. 634-63e Clay st.
CARPENTER
is carpenters, fare 81; $lo5. to build bunk
ers. etc: call early.
25 iaborers to help carpenters same place.
SEQ.
Starcher and ironer. fare SO 20: Sc day.
MILLWRIGHTS.
millwrights. city. S. 20 to S3 20 day.
HAY BALERS. ETC.
sHr hay bas5 s1s 81 sts ssg as,op apd S sg1a e day.
Cross cut sawyer. S46 and found.
Band sawyer or machine hand. 81 day.
RELLBOYS.
beilboys. SIS and found
BARTENDER AND CAKE BAKER.
Cake baker, southern town. $14 a week.
Bartender, country fSn hStsl. $50 and found.
Farmer to bald MsEs1rb fs1ssss s, 50 day
orchardist and wife cook. sonoma County.
$50 and found.
Man ani wife cook lumber company, S65 i'd.
HARVEST HELP
Sack sewer; also man on harvester, 81 80 day
and found.
Man. haul grain n,S e 11 dny q sns g. found aav
saeh SPECIAL COOK.
Cook: chophouse: 2bc fare: $50 and found.
FREE FARE.
20 ia00r CAN AN You i5I Do Do Irr
~ teamsterr. sand wagons. horses. 81 Is
Wi7HRAy a READY 6s4-a3e CLAY ST
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-23
AT C R. HANSEN 9 co.'s. .z2s Bush

AT c r. HANSEN & CO S.. .z29 Bush st
Butcher. who can make sausage and run cold
storage machine, country $40 and found
oishwashers. same springs. $50. found each
D1shwaShers. SIS: potwashers and vegetable
men. SIS; same country hotel. free fare
Pantryman and take charge OF wine and
storerooms resort, country. $40 and found
.sh % wssL nliiA cah' CITY .soV ana do9na s
mixers. Lake Tahoe, rate fare. $50 I'd. each
70 teamsters and laborers, new railroad work.
near city. Observation-Disclosures. 81 day
- 10 section lsborers. railroad work. north,
steamer sails Saturday 50 a day
nesnasuers and laborers. United States Canal.
Nevada. rate fare. 81 70 day
9. r. HANSEN & co. ...... .429 Bush ST.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-23
SAN RAFAEL REAL ESTATE.
PALO ALTO REAL ESTATE.

DON'T fail to get one of those choice acre lots
in the Mayhem Tract they going fast;
only Is left: all set out to orchard and vine-
yard; choicest property on the peninsula; low
prices easy terms. send for catalogue.
CHATFIELD & VINZENT. DDS Montgomery
ST., san Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-23

MR.. rHEO. wIEsE has sold ont his interest
in the grocery and bar business. $40 Natoma
ST. TO Mr.. l. PIENING- The name OF the
firm will be hereafter L. PIENING-
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-23

BRANCH office OF The Call for the recep-
ton of advertisements and subscriptions has
been opened at zoos Market ST.. opposite
Fifth Open until II .. m.
CHEAPEST and best in America--The Weekly
Call 16 pages, Dent to any address In the
United States or Canada one year for 81.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-23
SAN LEANDRo REAL ESTATE.

SAN LEANDRO REAL ESTATE.
FOR rent-Furnished house OF II rooms. barn
and acres OF orchard Apply FRANK a
MCCARTHY San Leandro Cal
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.
$50, 600 FOR one Of the best fruit and dairy
ranches in the Napa Valley; will exchange
for Oakland or San Francisco property to
the value OF $50 Geo. pay difference or
sumo mortgage. See P. c. LASSEN & CO..
466 Tenth ST.. Oakland.
PROPERTY WANTED.
LET US submit your property to our clients:
We have buyers for city real estate ranging
from $500 to $3.50. 900. Call at our offices
or drop US a line stating where repre-
sentatives see you
g. w CROZIER COMPANY.
go Crocker bldg Phone Main 554.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-23

A MONEY TO LOAN
On furniture. pianos warehouse receipts or
security of any kind. without removal; we
make loans on the EASIEST PLAN in the
WORLD; payments to SUIT YOUR CON-
VENIENCE, in case of SICKNESS or loss of
EMPLOYMENT we EXTEND THE LOAN;
you take no chance OF LOSING your GOODS.
This is TRUST COMPANY; our rates are
RIGHT and no DESERVING PERSON is re-
fused; CASH ADVANCES made to salaried
people. LINCOLN FINANCE CO., rooms 15-
It, 759 Market St. opp. Phelan building.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-23
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.
BERKELEY ADvERT'S'NTS

BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.
FOR sale-To avoid foreclosure OF mortgage.
T-room house. 2511 Derby ST.; u-room house
near the hills; lot 74x14S.
II. V. j. SWAIN. Atty. 463-4 Parrott bldg
BERKELEY APARTMENTS.
BON AIR in Berkeley. and room apart
ments: building modern; newly fur
nished. shattuck ave. and Kittridgs st;
near university.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-23
7EVENT POUNDS OF MISFORTUNE,
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

WANTED-Moving picture machine and short
films: must be in good order; state price
and details. Box 4562, Call office.
AAAAA-Highest prices for ladies'. gents cast
of clothing. Tel Davis s25. $50 Sacramento.
BUILDINGS and building material bought. The
WILL pay highest prices for all kinds good
CASTOR clothing 922 Folsom; tel Jessie 446.
DIAMONDS etc bought for cash. Karl Eber
& Co.. 4O0-4O1 Adams bldg. 206 Kearny ST.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-23
OAKLAND ADVERT'S'M'TS

OFFICE. 1915 BROADWAY.
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
NOTHING, CAN STOP OAKLANDS PROG
RESS-
For s56O0 half cash ir necessary. you can
buy a splendid 12-rcom house, modern: stable;
sunny side; street work complete; easy walk
to local and car lines. lot 75x125s can build
another house lot; good locality; this place
will sell when the bargain Is known.
VIM NJ BUFFERS JR., Exclusive Agent.
46S Eleventh st., Oakland
NEW 2-story bungalow house OF roomss lot
AZ 7.sxI4O with barn: 6s6 Thritieth ST.: only
$4,000 j. CONANT, Architect. 1000 Broad
way rooms IL and II
OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE.
TOMORROW the day for bargains in furniture
H Schellhaas. 11th ST.. cor. store. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-23

AAA-HERMAN MURPHY,
sol -602- -603 Examiner building.
Quick settlements; disappointments
Save expenses by dealing directly.
Estate, second mortgages, undivided inter-
ests, assignments of rents property IN trust,
etc.; legacies life estates and undivided in
terests in property purchased.
Courteous treatment Strictly confidential
When You Need Money
See HERMAN MURPHY
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-03-10
4 Ps.-ec, Srsyer.

One EElGs> this perfect New Yearpe-
Iicion il Michael Nonahaa's maya
zine the Papy-U>- which Is not re-
LgioU> publication IN the orthodox
sense Nj Nonahan Is The editor OF
II:
--Thou who modest the years in
thy hand. teach ms not 10 fear that
which Row thou >ende>t Help me
10 understand cha- no harm can come
20 ne II I rightly possess my soul.
Give ne enough wisdom for the day,
and enough hope tor the morrow.
Strengthen ny hand and heart for
ths WORK I nave chosen: make me
never - 6ouo, i Or slight il, but all
WAYS 70 sec II. II steady faith. the
one and only AK for NE Drive far
from the coward fears o; self Give
ne the VIII - co my work in bravery
and cheer. Teach my love 70 remem-
Or ard my anger 20 forget Save
re t7ou the to~a-dice which turns
the other cheek, bar let NE not stri
without good cause Help me %
bald nv hoG>s % life stronger, safer,
EsOre-- Take not away my illusions
Keep NE from thinking OF those WHO
hate ne Suffer Tie hot 70 be an1-
louS about oc1e- mems motives. hep
Ire 70 conquer c.y>elf. but LEI me nov
Lose power Il subsection and courage
II humility Make tav New Year
memorable one TO- ne Whether
bring failure O. cle -ipe fruit OF u!
nope Ie- Ue co- Dc di>eouraged-fes
NE ts1l. II taIl must. still faithful y
-t>e ask,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-03-10

TIE ocgIa Banner very properly
SexEs> the d,EeaSs % Senator Brown
a. .-verv Lane I1-zic ard sunss Up TIE
case II eas following unan=Te-zols
.s--,>-
TIE democratic executive commit
Zee .. Marion COUNTY Css no desire 70
r>-p TIE functions OF rnS state SCI
sc o. 70 exercise anE authority tEzs
tsoS> rv- belong 70 IL
Hon Z. NJ Brown las permanently
Withdrawn MS citizenship from tnis
cS>y,n-v and the democratic executive
committee ha> officially Notified ne
Sove-11- % this tac- because y knoT-
.Gx- Chs senate Is Eo- authorized oy
iSw - cal elections - IL Taeznc1s-
even Il is OWE body Ias denocrs-
re executive committee Knows tH1-
re ES1ve--QT = enpogSrsd 20 perform
this Gu-y 1.-The Gals Al election anc
NJ. Browns successor presents lis
credentials 20 tie senate rcaZ BOD: -
Sill invested with al o. il preroga-
-Ivs>-ic cGl either Cu-E ElE4 down o.
Sz- him This = al -be-e = 20 =.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-03-10
ASE ltMiT OF USEFULNESS


II ts>-e-- ne ce-eo-@-5'I --'-='-- AL
- sfc--l> Hos'a-i-> ~
~ ped l-1co immediate -G;zle D -at
-'lS mat at'er i0--E TAI org 49,
10 ~" IDEAS and = rzEs-E c&p@0-= d
making investigators ana el-fc'''
- 1-o;1E oE-5-aA- ---l7-' a. Sky H= =
= : 2-ld = Only -0- retirement OF
'I---o-2-o-I-l-
L1'> : sd sd because = : -@-c-
v-i-S0 VIA - E2I: eF-c@E-c7- o
'-1r1-
he Ws--eE I-> 70 90 reached -z-@
o-,-'-'-or-2- age o1- : creeping zioIS
z---e-;- c--e SHADOWS = = approach
- re season - - year "cen ---e
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-03-10
LITTLE ONE
ONE SOLID SORE
Covered WITH ScaIes ard Sca5s
From Head . FUs-Doctoz z-1
All Other Rsneoies faiI-Saa
hox Smooth ard Clear.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTlCURA

Writing U1te- dz-r @ sept -oc..
MS Matte SAz1@-. Q: CEao---z-55,
Miss, says SOM Gze ago O.
de-ed and received yUo- wo166S-5z-
CUGCUa Remedies which / usc O.
III little afflicted oz1~ sZ-a ~o-Ez--
III results ! had TIED laov o.Le-
remedies without acy benefit wla--
Sve-. aid CaCcC-a czuc 20 TIE -Sze
when nv doctors and a., C-LS- -e--
eCies had failed Olc Doctor no
uounccd Il SCoflia- ne o.LS- eczema
The little one was one solid >o-c, sl.d
scales and Scabs from had 20 foc-,
when I started using Czt5cu-a sap
and Ointment The result vas xoo-
de-fUl, and now nv baby's tsce AID
body are smooth and cicar.''
tS.gnedb Ms Matte SLaE---