davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-30
A MEDICAL ACHIEVEMENT.

For centuries Medical Science has been ransackina
the mineral and vegetable Kingdoms in search of some
thing restore the lost decaying energies of the
nervous and muscular systems without the drawback
Of subsequent prostraton. which all tonics stimulate
ing Wines etc, had heretofore entailed. That some
thing has been found, and PRONUNCIATION of this Won
derful discovery latter its merits had been tested bS
the most notable of the French Faculty. being duty
Incumbent upon the discoverer he adopted the exped
iantof Patent the title
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-30
TO PREVENT coALsrAcks FIRING

The pipes protruding from stack
of coal, shown in the illustration here
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-30

Agriculture supports nearly 1905
900 of the inhabitants of the German
emnire
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-30
ANOTHER NOVELTY HAT.

AS a companion to the mirror in
side the crown of a mans hat, a pic
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-30

Liquid blue is weak solution. Avoid 1t,
Buy Red Cross Ball Blue, the blue that's al
blue. Ask your grocer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-30

Beware OF SprigG's sudden changes; keep
Garfield Tea at han& HTiAA hot on reGrjng.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-30
NOT A DIVER.

The curious helmet and outfit worn
by the workman in our illustration
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-30
SAFEGUARDING YOUR LETTERS.

Here is a new method of stamping
letters which is springing up among
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-30
FISHING FOR CABLES.

When a submarine cable breaks the
ingenious method is follow
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-30
THE BRIDAL STONE.

The stone In the accompanying illus
tration stands on the lands of farm
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-30

AVS there are that
stand heroic upon the cal
endar for all time. These
are days honored in COM
mon by races and nations.
They are days that en-
list the particular re-
spect of nations because
they perpetuate the mem
ories of persons famed
for rnh at thnu hauo dnna In
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-30
VHE NEW FHENOI HEWEDNI
THERAPION thereby s pIsGinE s in sas.St it With p


every quarter of the GLOBE and at time
ing so important q desideratum, the salutary and
surprising effects of which thousands have already
experienced and are still participating in, and he
has the proud satisfaction of feeling himself, as
IL we're, the pioneer of specific that must revolu-
tionise the whole system of treatment hitherto
in vogue, and which is producing
RESULTS HERETOF0RE uNHEARD OF
in country The properties to Therapion
were at first deemed fabulous The public Omen de-
ceved could believe the simple and sublime trutha
announced by the dscoYerer, but tacts-undenlAbho
tacts-are now triumphing over all doubts, and
INcREDULITY IS oVERTHRoWN
Great as was the fame of Esculapius In ancient
DAYS the advent of Therapon is to the many who have
tested its merits striking illustration OF the march
Of progress in modern timer far exceeding the vrtueA
ascribed to the God Of Medicine and sufferers have
themselves alone TO blame IL they still continue 10
suffer the rayages of pain, misery, and disease when
length of days are thus placed within their feachy
Thcse who have tried the regular routine treatment
on which the faculty perslstently rely without benz
hcia results will have an opportunity Of proFinA
the efficacy OF Theraplon New uses Tor this remedy
are being continually discovered. and 20 sPareatiN
inexhaustible Its virtues that It IL dcnt 20 ~.
agne OF skin. blood, kidney. or nervous discs.
or In fact, any derangement OF the system IN etAA
sex wherein the employment OF METAPHOR no y NEsA
or No. would not prove beneficial Sold ~ drngEls4
or cent by mall on receipt OF IL by to1gera 20,
20 Beekman 81. New York City. or lyman BroA Uoa
Ltd Toronto, For full particulars o. I4aEapion esAM
address envelope for Free book ~ Dr. lsoulcro Me4
Co. HaycrstOck Raad, HampetoAds 4nndnn. EnGlAAA
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-30

Dropped From the List.
did Alice's party come OFF,"
"Xes, and several of her birthdays
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-30

Physical culture doesn't necessar
rily make a woman strongminded.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-30
WHY ARE THE ARMS cURvED1

A great many people imagine that
the arms Of fiywheels and pulleys are
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-04-05

Judge Jas. P. Martin Yesterday sn''
the editor a ripe strawberry when "
grown by Mr. j. N. Edmondson d
horne here. This is quite early !"
berry and Mr. Edmondson is TO DC
graduated upon having them 50
He has fine patch at his home
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-04-05
Locals and Personals.


fOr sait->n!Aeles a'iI "l.' Apply u
. c, C. Carol, Ga, Il Fla. o"r'' 'h"'e ~
Tor Ea,,,7. Jr, spc 80. e SIMS. of
c,e.r,.;r... .,,..-.. T,,...,av ... f.,, r.ty.
,... c.-.,....,... ,.,,o, ,o4o-o
yoa read. WbAI sou wan good fresh
oysters. phone .2U T.. " tis0J pmcs
Lunch.
49,, =, s.-..s........, ? .A.,s
ana Misses Nina aaa Name >rona and
sIlsS 1"e'' ''''''' y"
l'1A' o'..'-'''
D. ~ .>'''. wants Us ... CITY, '''
""''s " .''''''
W.T. w. l. '-'''''- cow ''
.''I''- '' -'-''..'7 '.'''
'la''s.'''
'-i -'"'
u''.ti .'' I-l''''' -' "
~ va 'o''. -'O N'..' '.' ''.
NJ. Y. e. MCCuy a.. children, f
.''.''-.' ga Severe. . " -
,i''' " ''''' ''r '-7'''s . f'' '''
null, = " '-'''' .,' f',.''.'.'' "'' ''..'t
l''' j. gu. '- ''''1''-' .1 '''' ....'''''- ''''
~ o.-" i'''"'''|. ''''. 7' ...'.'''. ''..' ''' 10
-r' '-.y''' '.''" "' ~" .''' .'' '...'
"'@A "' any '.'-'
Miss a-s5l- Caase. charming roInL
society 'ady Of Sacssoavi'le. IL OF sno-t
'''.' d. 'i''' ''''''0 L-.'- '''''"'''''
LADIES, Goealay carries In
c-,ol, p,a-.go,,., +oy .,,oa,,oc
Won, floors " cent. nor can.
r,,,l .,,,,,,l,, ols. ,f oId Dn+ob
~, =,
NIe''li9SA' ~
l. J. McCaG. of .yennjOps. "a gpeudlnl
the week in ihe city plessan1iy. The guest
of Mr.. 4. Zipperer.
No. 49,, .-s ..-...,
rooms TO lns vacant building ne&t TO the
Express once. PRESSING and cleaning
done promptly. Hats cleaned on shOrt No
=
" W. MAMIE" d.
", n. McSae, Commissioner Of kgric1l-
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-04-05

Judge 5. I hewion, Mayor Of Fines.
vile, Ga, derived such splendid results
from the use Of Foley's Kidney Pills that
he wants others TO know abon1 it. He
writes, i have used Foley's Kidney Pills
and feel that have obtained great bene-
fit from them and heartily recommend
them TO any party suffering from kidney
roubies For sale by all dealers.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-04-05

Along with Other considerations. the
fact that W. T. Thompson has had years
Of experience AZ deputy collector makes
him the logical candidate for collector
Miss Bono and Miss Susie Morgan spent
Saturday anGSunday pleasantly in the
city the eueste Of the lauers cousin Mrs,
J. d. Shaw
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-04-13
RESOLUTIONS.

WHEREAS. Spring has set in
and the accumulations of debris
and rubbish of winter are in evil
dence, and
WHEREAS, Thursday the 18th
inst. has been selected and de-
signated as the day by which all
private premises and the streets
adjacent thereto should be clean
ed and cleared, and
WHEREAS. For the purpose
of united action in cleaning, clear
ing and beautifying the city gem
orally, and for a social time in so
doing, and
WHEREAS, 1t appearing that
Friday the 10Th of April, 1912, is
a convenient time for such gen.
eral clearing and cleaning up,
THEREFORE BE IT RESOL~
WE'D, That a mass meeting be
held at the Court House in Burns,
Oregon, on Thursday evening the
18th of April, 1912, for the pur-
pose of discussing the cleaning
movement generally and devising
ways and means thereto, and.
FURTHER RESOLVED, That
these resolutions be furnished
the local papers for publication.
Signed
G. w. CLEVENGER, Mayor,
VIM. MILLER,
Pres. Commercial Club.
|. S. GEER,
Pres. Merchants Asso.
MRS. w. l.. BLoTT,
Pres. Woman's Improve
ment Club.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-04-13
LOCAL AND Personal.

FoR SALE Black Percheron
Stallion, s years old in spring.
Good papers. Claude McGee.
For RENT C. Bcary's ranch
near the Narrows. For particu-
lars, inquire Of Scott Haley. Mar
rows.
Sheriff Richardson leaves to-
day to deliver the ballot boxes
in the southern precincts for the
primary election to be held next
Friday.
Fred Wyatt will call upon the
people of this county beginning
in April soliciting orders for
groceries delivered at the near
est railroad point.
Mrs. Miller is at the |. Schwartz
Busy Corner with full line of
spring millinery and is constantly
adding to the stock which will be
kept up all during the season.
We are after the Fire Insur-
ance business and want your bus
mess. Insure with the Reliable
ETNA and HARTFORD cos.
INLAND EMPIRE REALTY
COMPANY. Agent.
The services at the PrCsbyter-
ian church tomorrow at IL Il. m.
and 1880 p. m. The pastor will
preach especially to young men
at the evening service; the cho-
rus choir have prepared special
music.
w. c. MacHenry recently ar
rived here from Iowa to spend
the summer and may remain per-
manently. He had quite an ex-
perience in reaching here on ac-
count of the floods throughout the
central portion.
j. f.. Sawhill is over from
Bend, having brought in his first
load of freight on his auto trucks.
Mr.. Sawhill has established a
line of auto trucks between Burns
and Bend and will do a general
freighting business carrying ex-
press and baggage as well. He
has an ad in this issue.
The water in Silvies River
reached the highest mark of last
year the fore part Of this week
and is still rising. The rain and
snow storms of Wednesday gave
,ome additional moisture and
here is still considerable snow
n the mountains which would
Indicate a greater supply Of flood
water this season and IL will last
onger than last year.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-04-13
CIRCUIT COURT WORK.

Considerable business was dis
posed of in Court during the
week before adjouring Thursday
evening. Disposition of the fol-
lowing cases since our last issue
is noted:
LAW.
Sophia Tupker VS.. NJ. l.. Lewis.
Attachment-Default and judg-
ment by consent of defendants
attorney in open court.
Clay Clemens VS.. Fred Racine
Attachment. Passed until
July Is.
EQUITY.
Chris Lackman VS.. Christina
Lackman-Quiet title. Referred
to M. L. Blot to report testi-
mony.
R. L. Gillispie VS.. C. H. Rob
ertson 49, Specific performance.
Findings and decree for plain
tiff.
C. C. Lundy VS.. Corda Lundy
Divorce. Findings and decree
for defendant. Custody of child
awarded to Mrs. Cecil and ali
mony, $1,000. $1,000 per month
for care of child.
j. w. Shown VS.. Joseph Clark
and Oregon & Western Colonial
ton Co. - Injunction continued
for the term by consent.
Carrie Hanks VS.. Asher Hanks
Divorce. Findings and decree
for plaintiff.
James Snodgrass VS.. Van S. |
Curtis. Referred to official re-
porter.
Martha Sagers VS.. Thos. Sagers
Divorce. Referred to official I
reporter.
Jay Jenkins VS.. S. F. Jenkins
Injunction. Findings and de-
cree for plaintiff. No costs to
either party.
CRIMINAL.
State VS.. Jesse Marshall-As-
sault and robbery. Jury brought
in a verdict of assault being armed
with a dangerous weapon. Sen
fenced indeterminate, six months
to ten years.
]. M. Taylor who was convict
ed of murder in first decree was
sentence to be executed on May
81.
State VS.. Arthur and Harry
Spangler-Larceny of a mare. l.;
Jury brought in a verdict of !
guilty and recommended mercy.
Sentenced one to ten years and ,
paroled by the court.
State VS.. John Osborn Assault
with intent TO kill. Placed un- {
der $1,000 bond to appear at ad- ;
Journed term July Is.
Court adjourned Thursday
evening to re-convene at an ad- {
journed term set for July 18.
Judge Biggs left yesterday for {
Vale where he opens a term of I
court on next Monday.
A new grand jury was drawn
and did some work, bringing in
IN Indictment against John Os- I
porn for cutting Scott. He gave
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-04-13
LOOK! LOOK!

Work horses and mules for
sale. Suitable for ranch work or
grading purposes. Are well
broke. Intending purchasers
would do well to come and look
this stock over before buying
elsewhere. Also have $50 head
of unbroke mares and horses,
suitable for all purposes, and 100
head Of 2 and 3 year old mules.
Stock can be seen at the Hanley
Ranch, three miles east Of Burns.
JOHN G.. SOUTH.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-04-13
The Difference.

The live man of today can take
Life Insurance but will not.
He thinks he does not need it
until tomorrow.
The dead man of yesterday
would take Life Insurance today
but can not.
He knows now that he needed
1t yesterday.
Today is, tomorrow may never
be.
Do it now. insure with
+. c. EGGLEsToN,
in the Oregon Life.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-04-13

bonds for his appearance in July.
The members of the new Grand
Jury are: Sam Mothershead, fore
man; c. II. Davis, l.. C. Brad
field, c. S. Johnson. John Win
termeier, Fred Denstedt, A. S.
Swain.
The men convicted on criminal
charges were started for the pen
itentiary Thursday afternoon in
charge of Geo. S. Sizemore, Thos.
Howser and James Crawford.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-04-13

1
that she was coming and the
body will be held until she reaches
here.
Mrs. A. 0. Faulkner died sud.
denly at her home in this city
Thursday evening, the cause OF
death being thrombosis of the
pulmonary artery. The lady had
been feeling well all day and had
remarked on how well she felt.
Her nurse was making prepara-
tons for Mrs. Faulkner TO retire
when she suddenly said il was
hard to get her breath. The
nurse thought she had merely
tainted but telephoned for her
physician and the estimable lady
expired almost Immediately. A
little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Faulkner on March 25th
and the mother had been gaining
rapidly, the sudden death coming
most Unexpectedly. DR.. Marsden
states such cases are very rare.
1t was terrible shock to the
husband and hundreds of warm
friends when her death was an
nounced. Funeral arrangements
have not been made as both the
mothers of Mr.. and Mrs. Faulk-
ner are en- route from their homes
in the east and their arrival is
indefinite. The services will be
held sometime the latter part of
the ,oming week.
Mrs. Faulkner was born in Van
Vert, Ohio, April 8, 1882 and
was married to Mr.. Faulkner on
July Ia. 1909 coming to Burns
soon after where she has since
made her home. She soon made
many friends among her associ-
ates in Burns and her home was
made cheerful by her amiable
disposition. She was most high
ly esteemed by n wide circle of
friends who mourn with the
bereaved husband her untimely
death.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-04-13

Alfalfa and other grass seeds
at the Burns Department Store.
Ladies of Burns are invited to
call ut the home Of Mrs. II. M.
Horton and see samples Of the
Spirella Corsets.
FIREl FIREl FIREl
Your home or barn may burn
before tomorrow. You can not
afford to take your own risk for
what little it costs $3.50 per
81, 900 one year; $500 for three
years. Write us what you have
to insure. INLAND EMPIRE
REALTY COMPANY.
Eggs from leading varieties
standard bred poultry, express
prepaid, $500. Write for circu-
lar. Simpsons Pheasant Farm,
Corvallis. Oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-04-13

Special Coat Sale. All Ladies'
and Childrens' Coats 1874 per cent
off. Sweater coats 25 per cent
off and n reduction on all Winter
Clothing. A. X. RICHARDSON.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-04-13

| ly home in this city Tuesday,
April 8. The little one had been
very i'll for several days and his
death was not unexpected. The
funeral service was conducted by
Rev. c. w. Holloman at the home
Wednesday afternoon. The be-
reaved mother was Frustrated at
the loss and too i'll to accompany
the little body to the cemetery
later. She is much better now.
They have the sympathy Of a
wide circle of friends.
John Hoffeditz. the seven-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. j.
Hoffeditz, died at the family
home in Valley View on Thurs
day, April II, from the effects of
scarlet fever. Interment was
made near the Valley View school
house. John was a bright little
fellow and idoli2ed by his parents
1t was a sad death indeed and
the bereaved parents and sister
have the heartfelt sympathy of |
many friends.
Samuel f. Hutton. the highly
respected old pioneer, died at his
home at Wagontire Thursday
after an illness of sew
eral weeks. The body was
brought to this city and the fun
eral service will be held this after
noon at the Presbyterian church
Rey. DR.. Babbidge conducting
the service.
Mr.. Hutton was born in Perry
county, Ohio. July 25. lS43. Was
married in that state in 1865 and
with his family came to Jackson
county in 1878, moving in 1884 to
Wagontire Mountain in this coun-
-y where they had since resided.
By hard work Mr.. Hutton accu-
nulated a considerable fortune
md his sons wanted him to en-
oy it but the sturdy old man was
and happy on his big
'anch and remained there until
lis death. He is survived by his
wife and three children, Lincoln,
md Thomas, the two sons live !
lear the family home, and his
laughter, Mrs. Isaac Foster, re- ,
ides on Silver Creek. He is also [
urvived by one brother. James, 7
Who resides in Colorado, a sister !
irs. Longfellow, of Medford and {
mother sister, Mrs. Bell in Colo
ado.
William T. Smith passed away 4
esterday, April IL after an illness Ii
{ some ten days. He contracted a
neumonia. Mr.. Smith was 67 |
ears old and had resided here |
bout z years. He engaged in
nal estate business, was an auc- /
oneer and also was agent for :,
engines. He had no re- n
ltives in this section but his S
'idow and a large family of $,
hildren survive him in Oklaho- u
Ia. The funeral had been ar !,
inged for tomorrow afternoon v
ut later a telegram was received Il
|
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-04-13
THE GRIM REAPER.

DIED Near Alberson on April
2, Of pneumonia, Gumasindo Ber-
mudis, aged 68 years. His wife
Caroline, died on April 8 from
cancer of the stomach. She was
rs years old. The old Spaniard
and his wife had resided in that
section for many years. DR..
Geary went out to see the old
lady and was at the home at the
time of her death.
Daniel Hanley died at the
county hospital last Saturday
afternoon from pneumonia, aged
so years. Deceased came here
several years ago at the time of
the erection of the Harvey County
National Bank and had yet been
a resident Of this place working
at his trade as a stone cutter. He
was i'll but a few days. He leaves
a widow here, but we do not know
whether he had other relatives
or not. Interment was made in
the Burns cemetery Sunday.
Chasteen Salisbury, the eight
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C, M. Salisbury. died at the fami-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-04-13

from his daughter in Oklahoma
that she was coming and the
body will be held until she reaches
here.
The Bossier banner., 1912-11-14
How to Earn Money.

One girl earns money each season
preserving fruit She makes speciality
of peaches and ounces. which she pre-
pares in the following manner:
Pare and cut in halves large peaches
To one teacnpful Of water add one-haif
pound Of sugar: boil for five minutes.
Then drop in two pounds Of fruit. cook
until tender. then remove fruit to
plates, cover with the sirup and place
in the oven to dry, turning each piece
often.
In about twelve hours the fruit will
have absorbed the sirun and be dry
enough to roll in granulated sugar. aft
er which it should be placed in the sun
for an hour 1t will then be ready to be
boxed for sale.
Ounces are cooked first in water un-
til tender, then pared and pnt through
sieve To one pound Of fruit add one
pound of pulverized sugar; boil until
thick. then spread on plates to dry
When dry cut in squares and roll in
granulated sugar.
The Bossier banner., 1912-11-14
How to Freshen Wilted Lettuce.

The French h6usekeeper never throws
away her precious lettuce or other gar
nishing green merely because it is
wilted. Instead. she gives it judicfous
treatment that restores it to state OF
comforting crispness again and thus
saves not only her money. but her time
as we'll.
First of all, the discouraged salad
green has refreshing bath In coo'
water. after which all the snpertinous
drops are shaken off Then it is put In
an air tight pail in the coolest place
possible for an hour or two. When the
receptacle is opened the green is found
to be in perfect condition 1t is kept
covered until just before 1t is to be
served.
II ice is not available for the fresh
ening process set the pail in a pan oi
running water with cool cloth ovel
the top of it and weight to keep i
from fitting over This works like :
charm in the case Of parsley. cress. etc
An empty coffee can is "A good recep
tacle for this purpose. scalded. o
course. to fresh odorlessness and KEEP
| for that purpose alone.
The Bossier banner., 1912-11-14
Music and Appetite,

The majority Of the great musical
composers had appetites on an equal
ity with their talents. 1t is told Of
Handel that when he dined alone at a
restaurant he always took the precau-
ton to order the meal for three. Once
on asking. ''Is de timer retty?' at
restaurant. or tavern. as it was then
called. where he was little known. he
got the reply. "As soon as the COM
pany comes," and astonished the waiter
by seating himself. with the remark.
"Den pring up the timer; I'm de COM
pany." The appetite Of Haydn was
vet more voracious. He delighted in
dining alone and always finished the
meal ordered for Eve persons.
The Bossier banner., 1912-11-14
ADVICE TO BRIDES.
How 70 Dress Quietly For the Wed
dino Ceremony.

How to Dress Quietly For the Wed
ding Ceremony.
On her wedding day the bride should
allow plenty Of time to dress IT pos
sible lounge few minutes after the
bath. Then dress ieisurly in all hut
the dress itself, don loose kimon"
and sit down with the feet on com
Portable hassock and rest quietly with
a book<or perhaps manicure the nails
or find some light occupation until it
is time to put on the dress. This should
have been tried on and knewn to he
all ready so that it need not he put on
until a few minutes before the cerc
mony In this way it will not be
crushed from sitting around in It, nor
will the wearer be tired and hot and
disheveled from being fully dressed
for half an hour or so before the cere'
mony.
The veil, of course, is the piece de re-
sistance, and the bride must decide ex.
actly how far it is to cover the face.
Be sure to wear your wedding cor
sets once or twice beforehand, both in
order to see that they are just right
and to remove any awkwardness In
wearing them Never get smaller
size for the occasion than you are in
the habit Of wearing, and in any case
wear that very pair when you are
fitted for the dress to insure its perfect
At. as no two pairs Of corsets are ex
actly alike.
All these little details will help more
than YOU think to keep the face free
from nnbecoming tired or fretful lines
on your wedding day