davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1908-02-18
Proposals for Building Bridge.

Office of Board of Supervisors. Hol brook, Arizona. Feb v 4, 1908.
 Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be receiv- ed at the office of the Board March ?. 1908 for building a bridge crossing the Little Colo rado River near the town of Woodruff. Bids will be opened at 2:30 D. m. same date. The bridge to be constructed of steel or wood at the option of the Board, and plans and specified tions for same filed in the office of the Clerk of the Board. Pro posals to be addressed to the Clerk of the Board as "Propos als for Building Bridge with copy of this notice attached. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board.
 A. F. MCALLISTER,
 Clerk of the Board.
Holbrook argus., 1908-02-18
OFFICIAL PAPER OF NAVAJO COUNTY

"One-hfth of the entire money i'll the world belongs to the Uni ted States" says a promising member of the Herald family Grant County, Mich. Itispossi- ble these figures may have to be revised when Congress gets thru with it's present session.
Holbrook argus., 1908-02-18

Leslie M. Shaw has resigned his $25,OOO job as president of the Carnegie Trust Company in New York. Some of our former Life Insurance Presidents will wonder why he ever consented to work for such rediculous wages, anyway.
Holbrook argus., 1908-02-18

A contemporary declares that mixing drinks has ceased to call for skilled labor most places in the South. No, the skill comes in serving drinks of any sort in Georgia and similar arid regions.
Holbrook argus., 1908-02-18

There were l,079 marriages in New York the last twelve months. In spite of a few dis arrangements it becomes more popular every year.
Holbrook argus., 1908-02-18

Although some physicians are insisting that hydrophobia is an imaginary disease most people will continue to prefer a dogs bark to his bite.
Holbrook argus., 1908-02-18

The Aldrich Currency Bill has reached the amendment stage and promises to have a crazy quilt beat to a standstill before 1t is through.
Holbrook argus., 1908-02-18

Tillman says John D. is an op- timist. John D. hasn't returned the compliment.
Holbrook argus., 1908-02-18

If the big industrial establish ments keep on resuming we are bound to have an early spring in prosperity all over the land.
Holbrook argus., 1908-02-18

The discovery that Congress costs $50 a minute is another reason why we should always welcome a recess.
Holbrook argus., 1908-02-18

"Let women talk" Says Henry Wattersou gallantly. Graceful sort of bow to the inevitable.
Holbrook argus., 1908-02-18

Another Pa. woman dead at the age of 12O. Hard winter, this, on our young people.
Holbrook argus., 1908-02-18

The click of the water jug IS heard all over Georgia.
Holbrook argus., 1908-02-18

It is lucky that there's enough of Pennsylvania left to give the Capitol grafters a trial.
Holbrook argus., 1908-02-18

Say something and don'tsaw wOod," seems to be the motto of the Forest Service.
Holbrook argus., 1908-02-18

Another of our far heiresses married to one of these foreign name complications.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-06
Pruning the Annie.

In pruning a fruit-besring plant like
the apple attention must be given not
only to the height and formation OF
the head, but to the removal of wood
rs well The apple bears it's fruit on
spurs which are themselves developed
from wood one year of more of age
For that reason, therefore, the re.
moval of wood which carries fruit
spurs reduces the crop the tree Is ca
psble Of bearing. This then, is prac.
ticsble way of thinning the fruit Be-
sides accomplishing this result prun-
ing can be used To lessen the annual
growth and force the energy Of the
plant which would naturally be used
in making wood into the fruit Thus
increasing its size or enabling the tree
TO carry larger quantity than would
he possible were normal wood
growth permitted
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-06
Planting Early Peas.

The smooth peas of the Alaska
class are best adapted for early gar
den planting. They should be sown
as soon as the ground thaws out suf.
ficiently for working. The wrinkled
sorts are more tender but their ex-
cellent qualities make them desirable
for later planting, A small amount OF
moisture is required by peas and IL
the soil is in fair condition when
planted they should not require irri.
cation before the pods have formed
Irrigation at this time cools the ground
and for this class of vegetables should
be avoided If possible. Peas should
be sown very thickly in the rows as
the vines will thus hold themselves up,
make better growth. shade the ground
and are more easily harvested. Field
and Farm.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-06
Advantage Of a Soil Shelter.

When the garden is depended upon
for food supplies for the table or for
pure income in the case of marketing
week gained in oariness Of crops
counts. for just so much, says Field
and Farm. An easy way of gaining a
little advance for earliness-espe.
cially with vegetables requiring heat,
such as beans, cucumbers and that
class-is to build soil shelter. This
consists merely of drawing up ridge
of earth to the north or windward
side Of the row, as protection on the
one hand from raw wind and on the
other to catch the sunheat. The row
can be thrown up with a small plow.
care being taken not to have the soil
fall over and cover the seed too deep
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-06

has been took. shorely trusts he
has. My suggestion is to call bls
bluff'
"'Do J understand says Enright,
ag'in addressin' the gulcful Cotton
wood. that I'm TO throw three dice,
an that YOU agrees to say before the
throw. Just what the spots on top plus
the spots next the table will count?'
'Preezackly.' returns Cottonwood,
,beginnip' TO cheer up. If fall down,
It's case Of bring on the rope an
Iced the march to the windmill. Fail
in Of shore thing like this. ! shore
ought TO have no further care to
live
Pore boy. sighs Enright Then,
turpiD TO Bogss: Dan, go over to the
Red Jigbt an fetch the dice.
"Fnrigbt picks up the three dice
while Moore, who's got back from the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-06

two capitalists, on hearin' the whoops.
nacherally comes to the o. X. door to
see what's up, One of 'em, who's got
on plug hat, is speshul Interested
As Cottonwood sails by. whirlin' his
six.shooter on his finger, the plug. hat
stranger seems to go into trance OF
admiration; perceivin which. Cotton.
wood yanks bis pony up short, an sur
veys him plenty disdainful.
Whoever licensed you to wear sech
warbonnet as that? demands Cot.
tonwood, dlctstin' at the plug hat with
his gun. Don't you-all know It's agin
the rooles OF our set?'
Whatever be you talkin about!
exclaims the plug-hat party, plumb
took aback.
Do you-sll reckon. goes on Cot
tonwood, dlsregyardin' the question,
that we're sech prairie dogs as TO let
schemin shorthorn go ondermlnin'
MS with his deboshed plug hat? II so,
why was Bunker Hill an wharfore
Yorktown? Unless l nips this plug hat
movement In the bud. you'll be playin
wite shirt on us next
Before the astonished tenderfoot
can say word, Cottonwood whips of
the plug hat an claps II on the muzzle
of his gun. This done, he begins
shakin the loads out OF his weepon
same as II It's Roman candle. lie
shorely does make colander OF that
headgear! Jest as he's fetched loose
the last shot, Moore snatches him
from the saddle like he's a sack OF
bran.
Whatever's the row nowg de.
mands Cottonwood. do the ordin.
ances of this we're puerile outfit ex-
tend to the protection OF plug hats?
II they do, quit you right now,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-06
cuLTlvATlNo STRAWBERRIES.

Preparing the Ground and Planting.
If the soil is lacking in humus.
crop of cowpeas plowed under would
be beneficial to the land, says Farm
ers Voice. When you can not do this,
stable manure plowod under Will do.
DO not harrow but lei land lay rough
until spring. AS soon as the land
will work nicely. replow and work
thoroughly with harrow and smooth
down with q drag or roller BY sub
soiling, you increase the depth of
your soil and storing capacity for
moisture
BY deepening your soil, IT will be
easier worked and will not suffer 40
from excessive moisture or drought, to
gay nothing Of the universal benefit TO
the crop.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-06

II Is advisable to plant as early IN
tho spring as possible. for early act
plants viii grow off better and the
loss Of plants will he little or none.
have better results from planting
on firm soil than that which is very
loose. also find that the later in
the spring the plants are set the bet
ter condition the ground should be i'm
and the frmer the surface should be.
After the ground is thus prepared.
We mark it off both ways The rows
the wide way, should be four feet.
apart and the distance the narrow
way. depends on the variety grown.
The best marker we have ever used,
aud we have tried several, Is made by
bolting pair of straight shafts to
a piece of timber 2x4 inches and IL
feet long. and brace it well. We bore
holes in the piece every 4, 2, and IA
feet. These holes are in slightly
slanting way. In every four.foot hole
we bolt square iron rod about three
feet long, sharpened at the lower
end. Then when horse Is hitched 10
shafts YOU have a device something
like a rake, only the teeth slant back.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-06
w.ltin' in circle too quick. I looks

walkin' In circle too quick. looks
on the play as cinched.'
"Speakin general returns Enright,
I must say ] shares your confidence.
Still. thars q chance. Like most
sports from the east, onInyoored 10
Arizona ways, they're timid. They
asks me particlar whether law is re.
spected. an do we set valyoo on hti.
man life. IL wouldn't do to startle
'em on them pints.'
'valyoo hooman life!' exclaims
Texas Thompson. some indignant.
Whatever is them mavericks talkin'
sbout7 Amt we got vigilance com.
mittee7 Don't every gent pack gun
With sech evidences like an open
book before em, don't II look like we
valyooes hooman lIfe7
"Enright suggests to Tutt that ~
Tucson Jennie p'rades the street.
leadin Enright Peets Tutt, II would
give the camp a quiet domestic look.
The sight OF secb a child as En-
right Poets. he says, couldn't fail to
uootraize any roughness; that done,
Id look on victry as secure. Also
some gent ought to prance over an
pass the word TO Missis Rucker not to
iyrannlze over pore Rucker too open
in the presence of our visitors But
on second thought It would hurt her
feelin's, on lead to unpleasant Sc
1uels; so mebby it's as we'll to pass II
up
It's we're Doc Poets comes weavin'
in. smiliu' wide an complacent IT'S
I all right, Sam. SAYS Peets. addressin'
Epright; left en- settiu ready for
chuck. u don't do TO talk too much
at the jump the might think the
camp has designs
Right YOU be Doc. breaks in
Texas Thompson Capitalists that a
way Is IKE antelcpes; way TO hunt
'cm Is TO set s,ill."
AN MisaIs RGckerT urges Bn
right. sort q anxious.
(which May wornlp's Ia harsh tc
her. roturns 'Pccta she's got Rucker
out In the kitchen, sicin' salthoss an
openin air-uebts 2n in proparin' Il
game of tho ycar. also her attitoode
towards I,W ker is one ct peace an
gentlcpcgs; they're gettia, along az
corgnnisl es two puls in basket
"Enright hcarce ri-h. lights see
gyar. an leans back I&c one who sees
triumph on It's wind.n' way. He beams
round on the boys, an soys
"'Beln' no one to count my chick
ems prematoor I've recirained from
any prophetic blufs But after hear
In from tho Doc, I'm yere TO say
ye've got the sltyooation trced an out
on limb. These capitalists Is ours.
ITS now. when hone is highest, tha,
comes a yell that sounds like an Injur
uprisiD'. an a pony goes fashin' NJ
the street as though he's shot out o.
a gun. Every gent looks up, Enrigh
disturbed.
| Now what onmuzzled Siwash 4,
that?' he asks, an his tones is plenty
ferocious. Who is II goes promotin
uproar at crisis like this?'
It's that cxasperatin' Cottonwood,
replies Boggs. He's loose ag'in, an
organizin' TO stand the town on I'll
head
Jack says Enright. wheelin' shor
an fierce on Moore, go bend a gur
over his locoed pate. He'll throw dowr
all our plans!'
Before Moore can get to Cotton
wood, the worst possible occurs. Th,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-06
MiIkina by Electricity.

A report referring briefly to newly
Invented electrical apparatus claimed {
to be more effective than milking by
hand and also to insure absolute \
cleanliness. .
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1908-01-02

Pearson ants,tat,,sS .ha,. .,,.,,, .n,i
dyen A. = roo,1 1tey a,nr.- anS ros,a.
dav they .,escenasd a. /. hoa. - Mrs
Mcvvulsans a,,d ,a.s,as s,,,..t,,..,s,n
Tba ,pauha,s ~ III. t.,,,,n 80 ~.
,.,srts NJ .na NJ 1890. 49,
pa.r.or sada,.s. ~ NJ n
Taroo, ssda,,.. n 8 pa...o,, p,'.,.,o
colorado. nr w nj pasrson 8,
ronis. wslIaca ana cao,aa pas,son
ana Miss Min. and Ms n Mcwui
,ars !, th,s c,tv
The Shakespeare Club turned ou
in full number and all the panoply OF
childhood, Monday night, for the reg
ular Christmas jamboree, which same
was.held with Miss MamielDayis This
was most especial occasion, as tbs
members had reverted to the days OF
their youth, and came, the ladies In
the bright array of bobbed hair, white
aprons and short skirts, and the gem
tlemen In socks knee pants and blous-
es. Pre-eminent 70. character-drsss-
Ing were Prof. Finley,as Buster Brown
in white with red bottoms and aguile-
less airof innocense, and Miss Ether
ldRe, as Alice in Wonderland. most
beauteous to behold with a perky blue
bow in her bobbed hair and heelless
slippers decorating her feet, her apron
showing pockets OF a bygone day.
Seated on the floor around a tree
wh,ch oroanod ,vith Gifts .,l hoard
sue sec'1u nuuipel VI vle nanues lsau
~ ",sS uansOe WIN ro. u0ua. ulnn
lions to this, the club paper, we're fur
nished by the members, and scintil-
lated with wit, humor and erudition.
This rite ended, the presents we're
taken from the tree each accompanied
by 90 original poem ~, setting forth
the virtues Of the recipient and the
beauties OF the gift. Some Of these
,os~o.,, ona,s,,os and sbowea tl,s q.
sn,ss K, sss,s I, gs n ,acs,t,,c,, M ths ,,av.
yiad 4 rlndea 5 HAVING na,d toll n
tbe mental the mere Taater,al = wants
,vara than satlai,ea y,tl, l aaleesable
salsd coprse luncb eaten n tl,e ii
sresro ,nannar s,,stad 81 soutb ana the
careless JOYS oi cniiahoou. Hhe svloke
q mlnnignt marked .ne peur ~ aes Is,
bIiss ,ii,s1 ~ - s = A'''s' Y
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1908-01-02
OLD LETTER COMES BACK.
Written by P. N. Morris in 1898
to Ruth Hunter of Clinton, Mo.

P. NJ. Morris received letter back
Saturday that be wrote in 1898 tc
Mrs. Ruth Hunter of Clinton, Mo,
Mrs. Hunter wrote to the recorder Of
Audraln County May l1th 1893 asking
II decree Of divorce had been granted
to Henry Hunter from May l.. Hun
ter Mr.. Morris at that time Circuit
Clerk Of Audrain County, wrote Mrs.
Ruth Hunter a letter, stating that
the decree was granted END day April
1867, and II she would send one dollar,
he would send her certified copy.
This she did and Sasurday Mr.. Nor
ris received the old letter back and
one dollar in money. The letter had
been laid away and shows the rust
some OF these ten years.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1908-01-02
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams have
returned to St. Louis, after visit
with her parents Of this city.
SNEAK wan Of Yonr ToWn.

There is no reasonable excuse for
any man to live in a town If be doesn't
like it. II you have no word Of COM
mendation to say for your town, its
institutions and people, emigrate.
You won't stop the town clock by
going away.
The church bells will have the same
musical ring, the little dogs will play
just as well and the pure air, bright
sunshine and sparkling water will
have the the same health giving pro-
perties. Speak good word for your
neiehbors, II you can; II you cannot,
don't everlastingly enlarge on their
faults. If you have become thorough
ly disgruntled move away; go some
where where things will suit you.-
Sweet Springs Herald.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1908-01-02

THE determination Of the Postmas-
ter General to make a vigorous cam
paign for the establishment Of an ade.
quate parcels postand q postals saving
system Is much commended, though
there seems TO be no little opposition
to the scheme 10 some quarters. and a
Keen appreciation Of such opposition
has hitherto prevented any Of Mr..
Meyers predecessors in aiiiee from
going into the fight. There will be
some kgal obstacles TO overcome, and
hey win, undoubtedly, be made the
most OF by those opposed TO the re-
form, but there is no doubt that they
can be overcome If Congress really de-
sires 1t. It is expected that hue
and cry will go up from the senior
Senator from New York who, 1t Is ex-
pected, will protest against any In
reference with the monopoly OF the
express companies. Nevertheless, Mr..
Meyer is convinced that great advan-
tage will accrue to the public from
these reforms and be has the sympathy
and support Of all truly patriotic citi-
zens In his commendable and progress
siye campaign.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1908-01-02

Tur r,,lto, o. rata~.t, - II
- s'.,s ~, ~. & .s. = u
1'auus.ous 4 r.',a' a''o'e nv roao 'o0a' op''ol
" u'.o', sa's' NC gun .o-uay :
1913 $3.50 ~ al'loie snao appealsu
- ..e .puepenusnoe DemoCsao :
.s' .em weeh' asV anu was reprinted
% Su,s wees m, ~ sne Mexico in'eilt
ssuvel' Ine pun gave i1s opinion
= y. ~ INN WY mro.e enls =,
sas aao'e sp's.ie auu "no vwls'su
Suv o.a.e'DenSs ~ out .eiio"'VownS
nSn iuto suVu queer shape Week
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1908-01-02
TIE PEARSON
FAMILY REUNION
The First Time in Ten Years That
the Whole Family Has Been To-
gether.
rBE PEARsoN

- q r,z s.-st.. - frts
n. o reatson anu isuiy ., 80 a,. uO's
lng q tnfee Gays reunion eu.s ~esA
Iney mes - "an&ce Eeaison M, Dn..s y, !
mas usy, ~ y. ,.,,s ?, real'o ,s .usrss ,r,,,,
ANU ~ ms. Mo" 'i.,sas ~. ~.
Is sne nrs. sime - sen ysais . snas MY w
wno'e iamiis Lave Deou s'sosns W, ~
resison - % see's o'1 ~
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1908-01-02
Bad symptoms.

The woman who has per,odical head
,.hss hscl,acha sass t,raginarv dark
,Sues, s.,sa's a.. a.. =. ~ ras.. h,ssare
spots ~ sl',shs noss sssass Al tcs ns beauy evre
iel eyes, na5rfue"h,s .I 20 ~. y. Iuass Is
'uli feeling y ttomach, iaint speiis, urag-
ding down. feeling In lower abdominal OF
pelvic region, easily startled or excited.
lrrceul6f or painful periods, with or with
,ut helvIc catafrli, Is suffering from
wpaknsAses and iderangements that should
have eANy Attention. Not all OF above
symptoIk AK likely 10 be present In any
.ase al one XIme.
Neglected or badly treated and such
cases 6ftkn run Into maladies which de-
manf We surgeons knife II they do not
resIkkfataiiy.
H6 medicine extant.. .haa such A long
and numeF6uS fec0M 0l cures in sueh
Sases al Dr. pleTce' a EaYorlie prescfIn'
fion.-- no medicine .has such stTQng
lfQleSsi6 nd0fsf men -6f 6aG6 d[- Us
seYeraI IinRredl ents=-MQE th- morn Liam any
lanihef. .nf o:d aE2 non; ;urple lessI0nal fss:
ImonIals. The very best Ingredients
Known 70 medical science for the cure Of
woman's peculiar ailments enter into Its
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1908-01-02

Mrs. Mary Rose, mother of Mrs.
Warren Mcintyre, died 1t her home
in st. Louis, Thursday, Of general dis
ability. Mrs. Rose, known to the peo.
pie Of Mexico as Mrs. DeJarnett, re-
sided here some fifteen years ago, and
was the proprietor Of one Of our milli-
ner stores. She was about IA years
old.
The remains arrived In this city, on
the neon train, Saturday, and was In
TERED In the city cemetery.
The pallbearers were VIM. Mason,
S. P. Emmons, ]. D. Morris, O. W.
Criswell, W. Q. Pasqueth and Sam
Locke.
The Ledger joins other friends in
extending sympathy to the bereaved
ones.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1908-01-02
DEATH CAUSED
By HEMoRRHAex.
Is the Verdict Of the Coronons Jury
Over the Death of Alex Hcwes.

The Coronors inquest over the re-
mains Of Alex Howes, Of Kansas Oity,
who was found dead between the YES
tibules Of two baggage cars Of No. "A,
Alton Burlington train Thursday
morning at Francis, was held Friday
morning.
1t was brought out at the inquest
that Howes come to death fromIHe
rhage OF the lungs.
The verdict was that Alex Howes
came to his death from hemorrhage
Of the lungs, the cause Of the hemor-
rhage not known.
The jury was composed Of J. u.
Callahan, S. ]. Sanford, Jno. Renie,
g. T. Elliott, Jas, Squires, and John
Lane.
Fred Howes, father, of the dead
man, and his brother-in-laws arrived
Thursday night from Kansas City.
His father stated that the last time
the dead man was seen by any OF his
relatives in Kansas City was Christ
mas day. He was Of q rowing disposi-
tion not remaining at any one place
long at a time.
The body will be taken to Kansas
City at noon Friday for burial.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1908-01-02
80, 20 and 10 Years
Ago This Week.
THIRTY YEARS 400 TINS WEEK.

THIRTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK.
The Ditzler- Wilke debate was ad
vertised to take place at Fulton, dur
ing January.
Ed. Bolts clerked for Ricketts, &
Emmons.
Died-Joseph, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Baker.
VIM. Clendenin, aged 70 years, died
at the home Of bis son, Thomas.
LaCount Coil and Miss Matte e
Engle were married.
TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK.
Ellsworth Eyans,so OF d. N. Evans,
formerly Of Mexico, died In Kansas.
His remains were inferred In the Mex
leo cemetery.
Mrs. Kate Bray died at the horne Of
her father, Thomas Pagan, on Z. Ii
berty ST.
X. X. Stephens and Miss Emma
Noll, both OF Middle Grove, Mo-, were
married by Elder S. NJ. Martin In this
city.
chas. Fl. Crockett and Miss Matte
Freeman were married at the home Of
the BRIDES father, r. T. Freeman.
Aunt" Polly Hurdle aged 81 years,
died at the home Of her son, Hardin,
west Of Mexico.
Mrs. Kate Steele, the noted cake
baker, presented the Ledger force with
a basket Of cake.
Geo. M. Pearson, Of Vandalia, went
to St. Louis, to go into business.
TEN YEARS AGO THIS WEEK.
Marriage licenses were granted to
the following;
JEFF Howard and Miss Blanche Liy-
ingston.
Geo. @. Asbury and Miss Matte ].
Osborne.
B. W. Robinson and Miss Bette
Smith, all of Audrain county.
Julius Krieger was arranging to 90
to Germany on a visit.
Geo. W. Lewis, OF McFall, Mo, and
Miss Claudia McBee, were married in
this city.
Rev. NJ. L. Hifner, of Macon, Mo i
and Miss zettIe Bradley, OF Mexico,
we're married.
Cornelius Ragsdale, aged 06 years,
died at bis home in this city Of quick
consumption.
W.O. Fry and Miss Nettie s. Sla-
vens; J. e Tilger and Rosie M. Jones,
were licensed to wed.
Rev +. NJ. Shoush was conducting
protractcd meeting at Spencer
Greek. There were 20 concessions.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1908-01-02


leg was peeled from the knee, my foot
was like q piece Of raw flesh and had
to walk on crutches. l bought a cake
Of Cuticura Soap, a box Of Cuticura
Ointment, and o bottle Of Cuticura
Pills. After the first two treatments
the swelling went down, and in two
months my leg was cured and the new
skin came on. The doctor could not
believe his own eyes when he saw that
Cuticura had cured me and said that
he would use It for his own patients.
l used two cakes Of Cuticura Soap,
three boxes Of Ointment, and five bot
ties Of Resolvent, and have now been
cured over seven years, and but for
the .Cuticura Remedies / might have
lost my life; ! have lots Of grand
children. and they are frequent users
Of Cuticura. and / always recommend
it to the many people whom my busi-
ness brings TO my house every. day.
Mrs. Jean -Baptiste Renaud. clairvoy-
ant, 277, Montana st., Montreal, Que,
Feb, 20, 1907"