davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-02-07
Plain Talks on Fertilizers
How to Get the Greatest Possible Yield per Acre

sold to Southern farm
ers last year; and every
year the demand be-
comes greater.
The best results in
producing corn, the
good old standby crop
Of the South, follow the
application of 200 to
800 pounds Of the right
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-02-07
Chr Commonwealth
i. L. GILLESPIE, EDITOR.
THE TOWN
Gathered h the Round Up.

Gathered b tA' Round lp.
Hon. B. T. sayre, OF Minter City, was
in the city today.
Mr.. II. H. Majors was up from Swift
last Monday.
Mr.. A. ]. Scruggs was over from Hem
ingway Thursday.
Miss Clara Bell is visiting friends in
Grenada this week.
MI. Douglas Robinson, of sidon, was
in the "ity this week.
NJ 4. S. Mclean was down from
W. God Thursday.
Mr.. N. s. Wright was in jackson last
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. VIM. Wall, Of Shellmound, was in
the city last Saturday.
Marshal J. s. Parker, Of Sidon, was
here on business this week.
Mr.. J. Il. Rogers was up from Cruger
on business last Saturday.
Mr.. Eli Abbott was down from Minter
City ON business Monday.
Mr.. 7. +. Steele, of Rosebank, was a
jackson visitor last week.
Mr.. Floyd A. Stevens wal up from
Swift the first Of the week.
Mr.. Jerry Robinson, of Albin, was in
the city on business Monday.
Gen. s. r. Keesler visited relatives in
North Carolina the past week.
Hon. G. A. Wilson was over from Lex
ington on business this week.
Judge j. Fl. McMath was up from
Morgan on business Monday.
Hon. L. s. Hemphiln was over from
Valley Hill on business Thursday.
Mr.. J. j. Allen was down from Whaley
on business the first of the week.
Hon. A. Henderson, of Runnemede,
was in the city the first of the week.
Mrs. Harrington, of Birmingham, is
the guest of relatives here this week.
+ + +
Messra. e. J. and u. N. kearney, Of
zeal Money, were in the city this week.
Mrs. ". G. Stovall, of Okolona, is WIS.,
iting her daughter, Mrs. G. e. Saunders.
Misses Rosa Andersen and Pearl Me-
Bride spent last Sunday at Money with
friends.
Hon. s. D. NeilI, of the Indianola bar,
attended court here the first Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Neill, of Whaley,
we're Greenwood visitors the first of the
week.
Ex-Gov. vardaman, editor OF The Is
sue, jackson, was q Greenwood visitor
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Stinson, OF Avalon,
were the guests of relatives here the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Kitchener, Of Sum-
ner, were the guests of relatives here
the past week.
Capt. W. G. Poindexter, Of Morgan,
was in the city on business the latter
part of last week.
Dr.J ". Dulaney returned Wednesday
from a business visit Of a few days to
Washington City.
DR.. r. e. Birdsong, r. B. schlater and
A. Raft, of Schlater, were in the city the
first of the week.
Col. W. II. SETTLER was owe from
Itta Bena Thursday and made this of.
fee a pleasant call.
MI. W. G. Shannon, of Morgan, was
an appreciated caller at this Office
while In the city Monday.
There was a pretty good crowd in
Greenwood, Monday, attending circuit
court and supervisors court.
"a| NH ..
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-02-07

fertilizer. Virginia Carolina
Fertilizers will greatly elm
crease your yields per acre"
of corn or any other crop, even
on poor land--and the most
wonderfulresult are produced
through its use on good land.
Write today to the nearest
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-02-07
ARE YOU THE MAN?

There's a scary sort of Teller gon' round the country through
A-talkin' of the future in a way to make you blue;
A-predictin' woes and panics and all kinds of dreadful shocks,
And a-blamin' folks in Wall street and eondemnn' deals in stocks;
Sayin' our financial system is a structure full of faults
And a-cal1in' in his money and a1ockn' it in vaults,
And with wish to bring him forward aud convert him if we can,
We are seekin' information
SAY, ARE YOU THE MAN?
Shucks! Don't let a little furry from the clouds apassin' by
Make you think the storm has covered all the broad financial sky;
You would see the sun still shinin' if you'd just poke out your head,
Stop a-countin' up your losses-count your blessns up instead;
Trouble finds the man who falters sooner than the man who lights;
Quit your talk of comm pancs, help at settin' things to rights;
Let a little cheerful confidence, not grumbiin' be your plan
Now to save the situation
SAY, ARE YOU THE MAN?
Nashville Tennessean
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-02-07


!. Tt is a w%ell-known
scientific fact that in
order to produce the
very greatest possible
yield from any soil it
must contain an actual
excess over and above
all demands that can
possibly be made on it
by the plants.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-02-07

Many farmers will feed their
stock as much nourishing food
as they can possibly assimi-
late, yet will starve their crops
on the mistaken notion that
theyare "~economizing' on fer
tilizer. The experiences of
farmers, government experts,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-02-07

and ~aSrlcuitur-
alis every
where confirm
the fact that
plants, like ami
mails, need the
fullest possible
amount Of nour-
ishrnent h a
they can obtain
if are to be
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Stinson, Of CO.
lumbus, we're summoned here by the
illness and death OF Mrs. A. i. Stinson
last week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-10
Il Housekeeping a Lost Art7.


sss Who taught the black nanny 5of
81 IS, "a south her culinary skill but tha
ladies Of the big house? h 3
showed 81, I'VE the New England mai d al II
Work ORR how to bake a batch e Of d Die IS
and and I'll the pantry with the win n
supplies no put Lavender is # j
l l5irs q presses and made the slee1
re- Of the old home redolent &c
s vesetaess? Under whose lire ts,sa
vas lie kit chen floor secured q
the clystoned deck Of a man-of-Wp al an
Kept lean enough to eat. III 70 II, .
while the coupe kettles shone ke
FURNISHED gold I?
E5 iWo: sen era ions of .sse1nanc patio ss
Fave EWro,leh radical q lang III
says he 1T iii s,
come "a DE- Sed due 10 the "a
Elands sesf rbri Vel an d her IL dill
cation an d i oW Entrusted to dss,
T3estics who lea led Hi dinner
Ireland or The lowe st sS'Es.
Of conc 1usic n will be- iInn oy tn
prov lisr lher sekeen
u a sssE q ft IL the stress aa sssS
er merely errn ant and
caps. Ga ssgs iyfa ffory demon st
ton IN an
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-10

3 lIl5
81 W n llsIs n HUI HUI
u aias l,lasssd u HUI o o
Gull g hine md 4. 4 u Mil erable weak
llesa back here N 10 u u
disf1 gularit lof the kidney
secret Ions and Il lost much rest 81
this accodii1 tried man ediiiss
but allied find relief until Deans
], Kinney 9|s' Pills Weresp cured al N.
IH q y, n drugstore al ana / started
using them They vent iimmed lately
t g seat 81 trou ble aud III short
time 4 q |banished il alt gether From 81,
statemen given n Nov. l6th 1906.
TINE is i 4 d IIsss
81 get. 2nd, 100, aim sai ll
81 q have no reason to retra,cct anything
IRON he statement gave 1905
concerning Doan q Z duey Pills. as
b. have suffered no Urn of Lie
5troubl
For 'l sale by all deal ers. Price SO
cents. Foster Mil burn CO., Buffalo,
New York sole agents for the Unit,
ed States. -:
R 1s,l the name Doan
and ~ keno other.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-10
He Knew & oAy.s

slenlione com al was erect sss
si,E; along shi 81 "a Il
gesghil Mass q t.;;S
&C SO ga engaged to u {s1Ss'lsS
III RI clear uo around the poles
wv both to the iob
as.aeFi co. 81 d sllad not got hey
G Is irst sole, but stood pondering
.sTsSs of the sdir hich had $40
Il "a now eceupi led by the polo
l s. ltll On a negro way farer STOP S sT
tcf, an the Iris imam as sss
4 is u
5s darky Timed, seeing an opDors
TIM d work off the old Joke. RAJ ss's
B vi ob. 81 he Sal a ag'sS'ii|
Jest q hole bout yheah yon ss
sss5a an I show des slir into
nci, iige q
81 Az calored person sanntered
selt ETn,lr injured as he began HI SfIs 81
dear hole bout two feet AVA from
HIN not sto he denied
81 d1cin' & a reat deal ffofsl
n lg ssunda 81
NH MI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-10
AVE A +; THIS
Z. Put i i ii Some Safe Place for Il
Nay Come in Handy
Some Day

Il
. Here e''9 is g simple hon made mix
1 ttlr g as given by an eminent authori-
Y On. = 7. idaney disc ses, who makes the
state'm1e ntsin q New y ork daily news
paper, that II will relieve almolsst, any
case Of Kidney trouble if taken before.
the stage Of BIZ lights disease. He
states that such symptoms as lame
b bach, lpain.in the side, freq desire:
to ''rrinll;aFte, especially AZ night; pain
ful and disco lored urinat lion, are read.
lily overcome. Here the recipe; try
It:
Fluid Extract Dande elton one. half
ounce; Comp ound Karagon, one ounce
Comp ound $ yrup sarsa p,aalr.iil "a, three.
ounces. Take teaspoonful after.
each meal and at bed time.
well known druggist here in town
5is authority that these ingred dents are
sa Il 1h1aairmles and easily mixed al home
5by shaking we'll ii a bottle. This.
mixture has a peculiar healing and
soothing effect upon the emit Kid
.ney and Urinary structure, and often
.overcomes the worst forms Of Rheu5
Imatism is just . little while . This
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-10
r. H en,en

The season for horse cards and
bill As here and he dvanc:e U lob.
5depart il we'll sur plied with pa.
per- type and scutssto turn out such;
work il the best and most attractive
style 81 outd oor advert Using We
suse heavy jute manil u, which with
stands al kinds of Weat her. n hen 4
card 81 bill Of this kind il put ii il II
stays put. Oh want a. > work.
5of this kind We shall 81 glad Is take.
your ord Ell. s3,saE:s..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-10
HAIR: H 4 / D STR 5 ] ] . GG!LE
Many / IIy|o'1rthins ton Cilizen
Finds the Strug sle Hard


J 18th y bacE constantl achin
~ With distressing urinary disorde rs,
Dali exist nce il but q strugg
~ need "a keep # III 3D.
Doan aKid ney iilla will ,cure o,l.
ort hing ton people end rae thin
clam. s.s s. 's d
~ ahn, liar ditto or.s
thing ton, MINI. IS ,,sed
|lo n b dney 81 lIs ana found ths d
- beI exaetl Al Erepr esented suf Han
!, 81 from back che to- ears which ID
b l,s'll''V the res1lt 81 the iard-
shipsE 7snd ilrssi y dunn ths 81
back a & cont lElti d q ma qents
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-10
Notice Of Apple ation for Liquor License


State of Minnesota G cunt y Sof Mobiles, Viii
5 1ageo f tningt on. sssss
I Notice is heTebyg given hat applicable ion has
been made In writing to the Common Goun-s
oil Of said village Of ching ON, and fled in
thy Office. praying for License to- Sell Intoxi-
Eating Liqu ors Tor the term commencing on
~ 4th. 1909, by The fol- WONG persons and at
3ths folk Ing places, as stated in said appli-
ation,respectivelyt tow
#a BY Levine sBrothers IN the brick store
building situat ted \ onlot sevenS block s#
ssight 81 us originsal plataof the
59 Said application will sbea heard and deter
mined by said Common Council Of the village
the village Office, ii said village Of WorthIng-
ton, ia Mobiles county and state Of Minneso-
re, On Saturday The "A tn day Of April, D.,,
s19OS.at 8 o'clock m, Of til lat ay.
Witness my hand and seal ofsVil1age OF
5 arlington this Goth day OF March
ssas: ,19OS
SrAL cHARD H. 81 GRANGE,
~ Village Recorder.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-10
Notice Of AppIic atioIl Tor .iq..orL icens.

State OF Minnesota &c cunt y OF Mobiles, Vii.
1age OF Worthing tom ss.s sEs
Notice Is hereby given, Ia at applic ation has
been made In writing fothx Common Council
5of said Village Of Worthnigto ton and filed II
my Office. praying for License to sell lntoxi-
eating LiqnoTsS for the term commencing on
April ~ 9Th, 9OS. and Terminating on Arpil
909, bysth he folio King persons and at
the following places, as stated In said appI-
cations, Respectively to-Wit:
sss BY j. F. ssB Bowman Id the room on the II
II lower floor Of the brick store building sit 81
uated onL ot So CT Block s(S yof the origi-
Re nal plat of the VIII age Of Worthington,ss
M innesota.
n Said applica onss viii be heard and deter.
mined by said Common Council Of the Vii.
Ilagsof Worthington at the special meeting id
the Village Office IN said Village ofW orthing.
ton in M hles Count 81, and State Of Mime
sofa. on 81 turda ltth day ST AprilA.
III 1908, at 81 O'Clock p. ID s, of I'll at a ay.#ss
Witness my hand and seat OF Village 81
Worthing ton this 26th day of March a. 40,
81 9O8. fss
Sfs5s# rs Bs ss8 Richard IL. Torrance,
s3ass (sEAL1 Village Recorder.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-10
Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
:sS and for Hearing Thereon.
q Estate of ora,n1i e,es L > 3. Howa

Estate Of Orange Il Howard.aS
StateSof Minnesota County of Mobiles, In
a. Probate Court.
N the Matter Of the Estate of Orange ~
Howa sDecedent s.
e Letters Of Adn1inistratio Hon this day having
been granted toFredsA. Howard. 81
all creditors Of the above decedent may pre-
sent claims against his estate ia this. Court,
be, and the same hereby is, limited to six
that Monday, che 14thad lay of September,
1908. at one O'clock e Z. sS NJ. Il, In the Probate
Court Rooms at the Court House at Worth
hereby is fixed and appointed as the time and.
place for hearing upon and the ex animation,
adlustfnen and allow ance, 81 such claims as
5NL etnotice hereofb given by the pub1icas
tion of this In he w orthingt ton d.
rance as provided by la US:
a Dated March 2nd, 19 COS {. Sc M.sCoRY,ss
Court Sea1l Probate Judge
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-10
K J. Il |; 1 /
Exlla atiori.

IL on.
s IA ather III rested Sd young MI,
De- Ritter said the custom and il
" to set ii copy off bis novel Have.
you got ?',sS.1s
sslV did have 4 small supply few
weeks ago, said the book salesman
but m afraid exhauste
Rea1ly heard ii was sw eals, but
sIsdidn't think ~ was that l,ad 4. g. Cath
Ole Standard and Timex.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-10

isrsby CIV 81 II h Il applis
ton has bezn "a
lon council IS aid 81 y
and he
ntoxicatina for the tern
CONNIE ncine bril- and
mating on nfl ApriII u 1909 The follow.
inc person, ana at tl,e place, IS
stated rs SAID application, pectively 81
Ivan " Eric 81 tEle rooll, 81 4
the lover hoor off the building
situated Oh Tie reaI of lots fourteen
and fifteen Is 4 lock seven
of the Village of orthiinat Mime
Said apple i'm vii be heard md sele:
termined sby said IS council of The
Village of orthiina ton al tie special meet.
ing iii the village office inE sai1 Iiillage 81
sVortning ION, IN Mobiles county and state d
Minnesot On Saturday tie lltlh day u
April, z. 1908, al 5 y clock 3. n. q
that day
fitness nv hand and seal 1iillage
of rthing ton, this 26tfh day 8
March. i. D. 1908. 81
(Seal.l RICHARD III. TORRANCE
iillage Recordesr.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-10

fnix ,Iocd
disoEde l Is u md DE huematism
b foreing IA Z, q Isl ma ia
strain from the bloc u systen All
uric 'I acid and foul, deconlp osed waste
mat shich ce,lsa these aflli ons.
VI Try iittE yoll aren 4 we'll. save The
IIprscIip tions a:sHg
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-10

Governor Cummiins Of Iowa want
ed to succeed Senator Allison who.
has been is The senate ffiifftt years.
shout n't the senate haye d new
y Iowa ia Ca now and then.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-10
t
oriss c, ,Iss & B

81
i wen ming in
aaa0 Ialf col
tnes is moi of Ser M fhes
used to see hat kind on Il l,s ssf,ld
anla plantat ion. llere hi was M
G ssft pr Ing Sambo 81 to All
sslphse hoiei lis day were devoted tas
sNseful }tesl id lis evenings "a ssS
naa1o and tls old plantati ion III
{ tslat ilo one can ever 81 q agal sss,
IsInusical as hey were sung
ana never n his VII est Ions q e
dream st logarit Inns and Greek srooss
Ter his race. ssss
axe e this sea-, mis- tis, !, he sal risss
ing n prompt " sits sounds
money and pleasant to me-. had
b Dssn ;so slo'nlg since was It'd.
81 . y p'oy
\ hank az you jalncl said esap
vi l 49, l M Ws'lld y as lief
80 ~, pisase stls, but
saslsl yous len sta 1l
I 4 ~ shea fesp PEI
4 J, tlle ssa n, lSing hinaffor
uy y Soon q eparting pas
sefale el1 a yacancy
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-10

sIsSSEAls9I
: 3sfs1 -
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-05-27
HOMEMADE
Prizes for
| CARD PARTIES !
% O

ribbon about three inches apart,
through which are put the handle and
end of the parasol, keeping each
parasol firmly in place.
When the parasols are all laid in
their respective Sits. with handle and
sticks alternating. the piece remain
ing at each end of the case is folded
down over the sticks of the parasols.
and the case then rolled up and tied
together with ribbon strings. This
same case may be made up in chintz
or even in linen, so that it may be
washed readily. A small amount of
orris and heliotrope powder sprinkled
through the cotton wadding will give
a delicious perfume to the case.
A novel kind of workbag is one
made to represent the costumes of the
early SOS, when hoped skirts reigned
supreme. An ordinary bag is first
made of silk or bright Bingham, a
round piece of cardboard making a
firm foundation for the bag. About
the end of the bag are placed two
futed rufIles of taffeta silk about two
inches in width. The bag is closed in
the ordinary way with ribbon draw.
Ing SLTlHS. "A Cnlud vi WoOutn Hehu
and shoulders of small doll are
then purchased, and the head orna'
mented with poke bonnet with rib
bon trimmings of the same period as
the hoop skirts. A long shoulder cape
of taffeta is then made, and the head
of the doll is placed on the top of the
bag. while the dra wing strings are run
up through the dolls head, a slit be
ing made in the wig and in the top
of the poke bonnet. The ends of the
ribbon or string are then tied in a
gay rosette and the little lady hung
up against the bag.
When the bag is to be opened the
head, with its silk cape attached, is
pushed up to the top of the string
thus leaving sufficient space for the
bag to be opened. The cardboard in
the bottom of the bag makes the skirt
fare out all around, so that when the
cape comes down over the top of the
bag there is no possible evidence OF
anything but a charming little cos
tune doll. representative of a period
when gowns were more picturesque
than either convenient or sensible tc
wear.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-05-27
THE APRON IN SOCIETY.
o,intv 1rifie That Is Worn by Guests
at Afternoon Teas.

A report from London says that the
,nron. once the badge of household
FORK. has been honorably received In
n society circles. The guest at AFTER
,oon tea is now furnished by her
hostess with a dainty little lace bro
Jade apron. embroidered or hand
tainted and tied with ribbons There
was time when afternoon tea CON
listed only of innocent tribes thal
,ould hardly do damage to the most
delicate dress fabric, but the junction
,ss now become somewhat more seri-
ms with the advent of scenes, mufhns
md cakes filed with cream OF custard-
rbe tiny serviette was nearly useless
,s defense, while the pretty tea
,nron solves the problem and saves
many an awkward stain on dress ma
.erial 1t can be made in variety
# materials, muslins lined with sort
flashing silks being the most popu-
var these tea aprons are made very
.hort and without bibs. and theyNan
6tted with tiny pockets hoiding a
Iananese serviette In cream paper
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-05-27

let for the hardy wheat OF the Cana
dian plains.
Fort Churchill is one of the few trad
ing posts still maintained and gov
erned by the fur MONOPOLY. 1t is sit
uated at the mouth of the Churchill
river, where the canoes of the trappers
from the inland lakes slip silently
down each spring to exchange their
cargoes of pelts for the coin and rum
of his majesty's servants. 1t is 800
miles north of Duluth and 400 miles
from the nearest railroad station.
Water connections by means of the
river and score of inland lakes make
the fort the key to the commerce of
the provinces OF Kunwatin, Saskatche-
wan, Athabasca and Northwest Alder
ia. From Fort Churchill large canoes
and small steamers can go 500 miles
into the interior. The country is the
home of the musk OK, the polar bear.
the walrus. the brown bear. the carl
bou and moose. 1t is one of the richest
game countries in the world.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-05-27


prize shall be kept and
made use OF by its winner,
and not passed on from
winner to winner, that
has brought about a return to the
simpler gifts that will be put into use
at once before there is time to think
of the momentary sacrifice OF giving
away the prize just won. A pretty
veil case. for example, will be placed
in the drawer of the dressing table
at once. if only to get it out or the
way, and will perhaps fill long-felt
need; or a dainty sofa cushion viii be
placed on the lounge among Its TEL
lows Immediately on return home
cever to be removed until worn out
Or faded.
Even a handsome brocade workbag
is almost sure to be pressed into i'm
mediate service in Place of the old
one. which has grown shabby and
never was the correct color for the
room. A bodice case. a parasol case,
or an attractive bag for the toilet ar
ticles necessary in travelling are sure
to be put away for the coming sum
mer.
For any one fond of sewing and EN-
broidery, to make ones own prizes Is
more a pleasure than task. and
while there may be small time at the
height of the season to give to such
employment, there will surely be some
spare evenings from now on that can
be turned to good account. The sum-
mer is, of course, the great time for
this sort of work, and many girls and
women commence now to gather to-
gether such remnants OF silk, brocades
and lace as appeal to their artistic
sense, so that by the time the hot
weather arrives. enforcing inertia
from active sports and exercise. they
will have on hand sufficient materials
, make up enough attractive bridge
prizes for the entire winter that is to
follow.
A parasol case or roll is an attrac-
tive, as well as most useful. novelty.
Not only will it prove of service In
travelling. but at all other times as
well a silk or satin case to keep the
delicate material of the parasol from
becoming soiled or faded and the
costly gold or shell handle from being
marred will be found an excellent
service.
A strip of material yard and a
half by n half yard in width and
length VIII be ample for single case,
but many of the parasol rolls are
made sufficiently large to contain
three or more parasols. The piece
of brocade, Powered silk or satin is
lined with one thickness of cotton
waddipy and faced with light silk
the color of the outside material. and
the whole is then, bordered with a
fiat band of narrow satin ribbon, with
lace. with silk ruching. or simply
with row of embroidery or feather
stitching. Inside. about ~ inches
from each end, are stitched bands OF
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-05-27
NO SKIN LEFT ON BODY.
For Six Months Baby Was Expected
to Die with Eczema-Now well
Doctor Said to Use Cuticura.

six months after birth my little girl
broke out with eczema and / had two
doctors in attendance. There was not
a particle of skin left on her body, the
blood oozed out just anywhere, and we
had to wrap her in silk and carry her
on a pillow for ten weeks. She was the
most terrible sight | ever saw. and for
six months looked for her to die. l
used every known remedy to allevi-
ate her suffering. for it was terrible
to witness. DR.. c. gave her up. Dr.
B. recommended the Cuticura
Remedies. She will soon be three
years old and has never had sign
of the dread trouble since. We used
about eight cakes of Cuticura Soap
and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment.
James j. Smith, Durmid. Va, Oct. IA
and 20, 1906"