davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-14

El conde de Kergaz ne hallsba
una maf1ana en- 81 despacho abrien.
do 50 correspondence que, por
cierto era muy voluminosa.
Una carta que tsnfa el sello de
Espaf1a 10 llam6 la atenciou.
La abri6. busc0 Ia 1rms y vfo
que esta era de Fernando Rocher.
II Que tendr6 que desirme!
pens6 oil observar que las custro
carillas del pliego estabsn cubier-
tas de una letra msnudita y apre-
tada. z ley6:
<Mi querido conde: 81 juntos no
hubieaemos pasado por tant8s y
tan dram&ticas peripecias; si no
hubtesemos sido, vos y 20, heroes
de sxtracrdinarias aventuras, por
decirlo asf, tomadas de algunas
novela, no Oh escribirfa. POrque,
querido conde, 10 que voy q conta-
ros es tan extrafzo como verosfmil.
,Leed y ver6is.
.1Vfseeis pasar en- Paris porsel
bosoue, en- su feat6n. y llevando al
lado 4 sn baiIarina, & IN ioven que
fuG ell hsroe de II fashion parisi6n,
el pasAdo invierno?
sEss ioven ha sid0 hEroe de aven'
turas extrsordfnarias; fu6 marino
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-14

Provista de ests carta, escribi6
Bacara unas cuantas lineas al doc.
tor Abbot, pidiendole que fuese
verls, y ia sabemos cual fue Ell
principio de su conversation.
DespDes de anunciarle que Sc lie
Nevada EspaAa y Que msrcharfan
al dia siguiente 10 pregunt6 In con-
sdesa:
--dOs parece que Tampa esta
completamente c1rado2
ST. sefIoEa.
5Podra accomplishment
-Jreo que nj.
-Pues bien, doctor, es precise
que Hl 1nsZ de instruction que -los
conslntio por recommendation < IT,
senior de Kergsz, en- conflarrnn I
vuesBrcs cnidados, de una al, oDo
Escicn para que pueds veg Oag lla'
nosoEros. Enviadmele estSuacclon
-Pero Sque vamos a
Espafs, sefioraP pre9uDt6 NO HA
porque BacaFA no le hahgante y du
90 dO la carta de Fernf giiezana.,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-14

rios, y otras mas para diversas atencio.
mes. Y en- 1892 900 no SO cOnsign(
partida alguna para esta atenci6n
otras, suprimidas, por PefOrmas intro
ducidas por el Gobierno americana
va We ell senior Rivera 20 10 dis
t1ntO que resultan sus aseveraciOnes
ante los hechOs privadOs.
Dice Rivera 20 que he Colorado
sueldos de $40 mientras ell servia gra.
tuitamente, dejando su asignaci0n fa'
vor de los fondOs municipales.
ESQ NO ES CIERTO
dDescOnOce, acasO, Rivera 90, que
en- el ano 1897 90 en- que servi Ia al
cald1a de este pueblo, dejara a favor
del pueblo ; 35 mensuales, cuya canti'
dad Sc invirti0 en- un campanario, v
c1ncO pesos mensualeS que destinaba pa.
ia el Comite Liberal, siendo ell Presi.
dente, ell cual recibio $50 que le entire
que en- efectivo2
Ell que cObr0 su sueldo integro fuG
Rivera 20 durante los meses que desem.
pen0 la alcaldia los primerOs 5 10 y
los demas 60 este no podra negarlo
Rivera %.
Ell selor Rivera 90 me SAGA en- ca.
ra la forma adaptada para evadirme de
clertos compromises Y Otras cOsitaS que
parece que yo he olvidado.
Solamente la maledicencia la ca
lumnia pueden nOmbrar mi reputation,
jamas puesta en- tela de juicio pOr per.
sonas de honorabilidad, puesto que Sc
me conOce demasiadO.
No tengo porque sincerarme; ante
la diatriba esta la opinion publica que
como juez imparcial juzga los ,actos de
cada uno. dando al Cesar 10 que es del
Cesar. Que 81 cuando renuncie Ell cargo
de CONCEAL para fiiar mi residencia en-
Barros debia este municipio $400 y pi
co de pesos, y antes de notiic srseme ell
acuerdo tornado que transcribe Rivera
20, entregue dicha cantidad en- efecti'
vo al Depositario don simplicio Cor
dero quien me entreg6 ell vale que le
habia dado por dicha suma. y por ulti'
mo, sepa el senor Rivera go, que Ell
que dice 10 que quiere oye 10 que no
quIere.
HERAC1to RIVERA ORTIZ.
Morovis, Julio de 1903
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-14

-Vamos en- busca del marques
de Chamery.
@IEn d6nde est&s
En- ell presidio de Cadiz.
El medico experiment6 IN lige'
70 estremecimiento y Bacara con-
tinuo:
--Idos 4 hacer vuestros prepara-
tivos para ell viaie y enviaome 0
Tampa.
-IY al conde de ArtoffS
-Vendr& CON nosotr0a.
Mo puede ser. Cometeremos
una imprndencfa.
--sPor que?
: -Porque est& en- Was de cnra-
Zion, IN vlsje podrfa ocasionarie
,r1na recafda, Ell doctor NJ, que 60
mi ayudantg. y que le asiste desde
hace uuos dfas, signiend0 mis- con-
.eejos y prescripciones, puede oien
teemplazarme durante unos d1as
YEdurarz mucho tempo nuestro VIA
'aeS
= --Unos ounce dfas,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-14
La VENGANzA DE BACAKA

y q Tampa, el que fue ayuda de
camara del difunto don Jose.
-.dY que es 10 que debo escribir
q Fernandez
NADIA.
~iC6mol GNadaP
NADIA, porque llegare q Cadiz
cast al mismo tempo que podrfs
hacerlo la carta.
-SY ese retrato de que hablar
-Lo tendre.
-Estoy acostumbrado, querida
Condesa, diio Armando, & veros
salir con bien de situAciones muy
desesperAdas, asl que 10 mejor 60
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-14
(ONTESTANDO
A Pedro Rivera 2 :

Aunque NAL a mi pesar, veome en-
la imperiOsa necesidad do tener que re-
currir d la prensa, para refutar c1ertos
cOnceptOs injuriosOs que contra mi hu-
muIde personalidad aparecen publicadOs
an LA DEMoCRACIA del l8 del cOrriente
autorizados Dor Pedro Rivera, Alcalde
Municipal de este pueblo.
Onste ante tOdO, que soy agenO
nor completo a la confecci0n de los ar
ticulos publicados en- el &Suns bajo el
pseud0nimo de ~Juan Callente.D
Pero va que el senior Rivera e 50
ca d relucir mi humile persOnalidad pa
ra atacarla spiadadamente faltando a
la consideration personal y pol1tica, que
dehen 9uardarse miembros de una mis-
ma colectividad, me concretare a aque
Hos puntos que me aluden.
Dice Rivera % que yo cOnfecciOne
un presupuesto ordinariO en- 1893 90,
Dor la suma de s l3 .l8l.15 ctvs. otro
extraordinariO pOr la de & 3'078, OF ctvs.; ;
mas adelante dice, que le entregue
tres mil picO de pesos Ell un presupues-
to extraOrdinariO para Just1tcar l.3OO
de TELEGRAPH v Otras partldas que en-
ell mismO constan invertidas en- mi ad
ministraci0n.
FL senior Rivera q, no esta en- 10
cierto.
10 Poruue en- aquella fecha los al
caldes no cOnfecciOpaban los presupues'
tos Estas facultades correspondent a
la Comision de Hacienda y COntabllidad
la que formaOa los presupuest0s y some
tia al Ayuntamiento para su discussion y
aprObaci6n, teniendO ell Alcalde como
unica intervention presidir la COmisi0n
ell ConsejO, en- qulen recalan las facul-
tades de aprobar desaprObar; con 10
que queda demostrado, que no fui yo,
81 ell ConsejO de que fOrmaba parte ell
senior Rivera x como CONCEAL y MEM
bro de dicha COmisi0n.
% Que ell extraOrdinari0 a que
alude Rivera 20, fue cOnfecciOnado en-
1897 a %, cesandO como AlcaIde prin-
cipios de Noviembre del 90 entregandO
a Miranda (don Francisco), no Rig
vera 20 como dice ell, la cantidad de
$I.332.78 centavOs, que aparecian segun
ell cuadernO de cOrte y tanteO de csja
en- ell mes de Octubre del mismO anO,
que tom0 Rivera 2 ? del senior Miranda,
al tomar la rienda de la administration;
quedandO demOstradO que la cantidad
de ST. 300 de TELEGRAPH, no podia recibir-
Ia como dinerO, tOda vez que dicha aten-
cion qued0 formalizada, en- el ejercicio
de 1897 a 98 mucho antes de tomar po'
session el senor Rivera go
80 Dice ell citadO Rivera rs que
a 6l lie cupo la suerte de confeccionar ell
presupuesto de 1899 1900, solo por la
suma de 1866 80 menos de la mitad
del anterior.
He dichO antes, que ell presupuesto
de 1893 90 fu6 hecho por ell Ayunta
miento de aquella epoca, y no pOr mi.
Y 81 es verdad que ell presupuesto de
1890 900 bajo la suma de $6.866, ,38,
Obedeci6 ordenes de la Secretaria de
Estado, por rebaja en- la valoraci6n de
la riqueza urbana y territorial, con mo-
two de 10 preceptuado en- la CartiIla |
Guia del senior Coll y Toste, que oblig6 |
al AyuntamientO hacer economias en- |
dicho presupuesto, y no por iniciativa
de Rivera 2co cuya gloria no le perte- |
nece.
Ademas en- ell ejercicio de 1898
80 figuro partidas para gast0s carcela-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-14

que obreis segdn Vuestraa inspira-
clones.
NO os pido mas que una cosa.
-SOu6lP
Una carta de recommendation
para ell consul de Francis en- Ca
diZ.
-Esta noche la tendr6is.
Bacara cogio la carta de Fer
nando.
- Permitidme, d dijo, que In
guarde, pues sengo necesidad de
los datos que contiene, y ponien-
dose en- pie estrech6 la mano del
conde. Adi6s, 6 meior, hssts muy
pronto. De C&diE % escribire... !.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-14

AVISAMOS d los que SO vayan d
casar, que en- la Mayag6ezana, Sc hacen
zapatos al gusto para los novios, tanto
para hOmbre, como para mujer. Los
de esta SO pueden fabricar de la misma
tela que la del traje de novia.
Este establecimiento SO encuentra en-
Ia calle de San Justo, No 17.-San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-14
Joaquin GeIabert

II JABON /! uJABON Il Machor
amos de prActica. Cosumo considerable,
Las lavanderaa 10 pre6eren oualquier
otra marca,
Gale de Pixarro. Areoibe.
The courier., 1903-02-28
SOCIETY NOTES
LIFE'S May WHIRL

The ushering I'm of the penitential sea-
son does not appear to affect the num-
ber of invitations issued, but may make
a slight difference in the character of
entertainments.
There will probably be no large dances
given for six weeks, and there the dis
tinctiOn between the Lenten period, and
the weeks preceding and following 1t. is
likely to end.
OF the musicales there will be
plenty, as several have already been an
nounced, and others are being planned.
This delightful mode of entertaining Is
always enjoyed, and is considered per-
fectly proper during Lent, even by the
most devoted. Dinners are always en-
regle, and there will be card parties.
At a bachelor dinner in Chicago last
week. the question of the. scarcity of chill
dren in the smart set was made the sub
ject of a rather novel bet. One of the
guests offered to wager that those present
had more than twice as many uncles and
aunts as sisters and brothers. No sooner
The courier., 1903-02-28

man and Sheridan. Prominent among
them was the famous picture of Colonel
Cody. painted and presented to him by
Rosa Bonheur. A large silken flag was
artistically held afioat and formed
back ground, where the bridal party
stood under canopy of smilax. A
statue of Colonel Cody stood near by.
Overhead were hung crossed sabres and
the figure '12," denoting Lieutenant
Stott's regiment. The sabres were the
two first used by him, one being his nom
commissioned officers and the other the
first he used upon becoming a commits
stoned officer. Both will be cherished
forever, as they have performed double
duty.
The bridal party, led by Master Will
lam Cody Boal, a nephew of the bride.
and the ring-bearer. He was a minia
ture soldier, as he wore the uniform of a
second lieutenant. The ring was tied to
the hilt of the sabre by yellow ribbon.
He stood at attention and saluted the
groom as he approached, attended by
The courier., 1903-02-28

had the better proved he was right, so
far as those present were concerned,
than he offered to risk double the amount
that the number of marriages in society
is decreasing each year. While the bet
ting man was putting away the money
the most silent one present meekly re-
marked that the fashionable matron was
more agitated over late marriages than
late hours.
K K K
The marriage of Miss Irma Cody.
daughter of Colonel and Mrs. William F.
Cody, to Lieutenant Clarence Armstrong
Stott of the Twelfth United States cav
airy, is of interest to the many Lincoln
friends Of Colonel Cody and his family.
The wedding was a military one through
out. and was celebrated on Tuesday at
the family home in North Platte. The
house was beautifully decorated with
jonquils, palms, ferns and flags, which
were held in place by bands of yellow
ribbon, the true cavalry shade.
The ceremony was performed in the
library, the walls of which were hung
with pictures of some of the most
famous generals. including General Nell
son A. Miles, commander of the United
States army. and Generals Grant. Sher-
The courier., 1903-02-28

Lieutenant Ferdinand A. Fonda of the
Tenth cavalry, who took their places at
the altar.
To the strains of the Mendelssohn
wedding march came the maid in wait
ing, Miss Arta Clara Boal, followed by
the bride walking alone. She was met
by DR.. d. Franklin Powell Colonel
Cody's warmest friend), who gave her
away, acting as proxy at the request of
her father, who is in Europe.
The bride looked beautiful in a gown
of white Irish lace with sash and trim
mings of white liberty satin and chiffon.
Her delicate tulle veil was worn thrown
back from her face and was wreathed
with natural orange blossoms. Her only
jewel was a pearl crescent. gift of the
groom.
The maid in waiting, a niece of the
bride, wore dainty white French ba-
tiste and valenciennes lace over white
taffeta, with ribbons and sash of white
liberty gauze. She carried upon her left
arm large bouquet of jonquils and
ferns. tied with wide yellow ribbon. the
streamers nearly reaching the hem OF
her skirt.
Both the groom and his best man wore
the full dress uniform Of the army. The
The courier., 1903-02-28

The Misses Stuart gave a delightful
six-hand euchrs last evening I'm honor of
Miss Her of Omaha, and Miss Ashmun
Of st. Joseph. There were twelve tables
in use. A two course supper was served.
Out-of-town guests were Misses Wat
ties and Thomas OF Omaha, Miss Mont
gomery OF Plattsmouth, Mr.. Swartz of
Omaha
The courier., 1903-02-28

clanking OF their sabres and spurs made
music which thrilled the hearts OF those
present.
Before the buffet luncheon was served
a table covered with n silk flag and dec
Grated with asparagus ferns tied with
yellow ribbons was brought in. Boys fol-
lowed. bearing the large wedding cake
which was ornamented by a flag. and
placed Il before the bride. Lieutenant
Fonda and Master william Cody Boal
stood at attention, while Lieutenant
Stott. In a gallant and soldieriy manner.
presented his wife with his saber. which
she used to cut the cake In half. After
ward the guests were presented with bits
OF the cake In white boxes adorned with
tiny flags and tied by yellow ribbons.
The bride was born in North Platte.
and has always made her home there.
She attended school In the far east. and
has Travelled extensively. She Is brill
liant and accomplished. and will make an
ideal wife She is fond of all outdoor
sports. Is a good horsewoman and viii
be able to follow her husband wherever
ordered
Lieutenant and Mrs. Stott, amid show
ers of rice and good wishes. left In the
afternoon for Fort Clark. Tex. where
the Twelfth cavalry will be stationed
until midsummer. when they will repor
for a two-years' tour in the Philippin,
under command of Colonel william C.
Forbush, an old family friend. who was
stationed near here years ago. when
Colonel Cody was chief of scouts with
the Fifth cavalry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-13

One OF the book collectors Of Phila.
delphla has in his library a volume OF
Latin jokes that was printed in Ger
many in 1908. sass the Philadelphia
Record The name Of this volume Is
"Nuge Venales," and il contains a
poem 300 lines long wherein every
word every single begins with
the letter p
Even the title page Of the poem con
tains only "p's." II reads
"Pugna Porcorum, per Publium Por-
cium, PoetamT C'The Battle u the
Pigs" by Publius Poreius. poet
Here are two lines Of the poem that
show how strange ALTERATION. so heav-
lily laid on, appears
Perleee poroorum pulencirima proelia.
potor;
Potando poteris placidam profcrre poeslm
Almost incredible is the patience that
must have been required 10 compose
this work Of 1900 words every ODE Of
which begins Will a pf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-13
Tendency Of tine Times.

The tendency of medical science is
toward preventive measures. The
best thought of the world is being
given to the subject It is easier and
better to prevent than to cure. il
has been fully demonstrated the
pneumonia, one of the most danger
Gus diseases that medical men have
TO contend with, can be prevented by
the use of Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy. Pneumonia always results from
a cold or from an attack of Influenza
(grip) and it has been observed that
this remedy counteractg any tendency
of these diseases toward pneumonia.
This has been fully proven in many
thousands of cases in which this rem
edy has been used during the great
prevalence of colds and grip in recent
years. and can be relied upon with
Implicit confidence. Pneumonia often
results from a slight cold when no
danger is apprehended until It is sud
denly discovered that there is fever
and difficulty in breathing and pains
in the chest then it is announced that
the patient has pneumonia. Be on
the safe side and take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy as soon as the cold
contracted 1t always cures. Ett
sale by Eagle drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-13

Visic..s II the Orient, with its mys-
terious magnificence are beautifully
portrayed IN the second act OF Gill &
Fitzhugh's Little Outcast" where for
the first time in any production cor
rect view Of Chinese restaurant is
given II is copied form the leading
Chinese restaurant in San Francisco,
and its beauty is accentuated by the
brilliant costumes of a party of so
ciety leaders who are out Stunning
after the theater Il is one Of the
most beautiful scenes shown
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-13

The Missouri Girl, which will be
presented at the Brooks Theatre is II
decided departure from the usual
style of comedy drama and is marked
by novelty in construction and re-
markable magnihcence in mounting.
The characters are peculiar in the ex-
treme Nothing like them has ever
been seen in any other play, most OF
which have been copied from life.
Mr. Raymond, the author, spent the
greater part Of one summer studying
character in southwest Missouri anG
after selecting some strong types. he
has woven them into a plot that Ia
surprisingly natural The characte,
Of Zeke Dobson. the Yankee boy, who
came out west to make his fortune, ,"
is acknowledged to be the most
unique and laughable Of any ever seen
in stage production.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-13

Mr.. II. Haggins of Melbourne, Fla,
rites, my doctor told me / had Con-
impton and nothing could be done
II nib. I was given up to die. The
Ter of a free trial bottle Of Dr. King s
ew Discovery for Consumption, in
iced me 10 try it. Results were
artling. l am now on the road to
.coyery and owe all to DIR. King 3
ew Discovery. It surely saved my
,e" This great cure is guaranteed
II all throat and lung diseases by j..
and Son. druggists. Price
lc and s1OO. Trial bottles free
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-13
A SWORD OF HONOR.
II Was the Means of Bringing Mar
shRl Ney TO Death.


shRl Ney to Death.
A salcr of honor brought Marshal
Ney to dishonor and death. When Ma
poleon entered Cairo on the 22d Of July,
1893, he was presented with three
swords OF honor richly iDlaid with pre-
cious stones He brought them back
to Europe, and in lS02 he gave one 10
Ney and another 10 Murat, keeping the
hrd for himself Ney received his a.
an imperial reception. The aword
passed from one TO another Of those
present. among whom was a young
subaltern of the Auvergne regiment
When Napoleon escaped from Elbe,
Ney left the king and took sides with
his former chief After the allies en-.
tered Paris. Ney made preparations to
get out OF the country, but his wife and
a friend persuaded him that there was
really no danger and be decided to re-
main IN France Then came the order
for liis arrest, He fled TO a castle in
the possession Of some friends and sue.
ceeded in reaching II without his pres
ence being known. One day feeling
Alfnf lAf AiiAfN hl44r'AA VII a. NbAAAf t4A -
taking of his oriental sword. which be
always wore ont OF affection for the
emperor Heating voices. be sprang
up and hurriedly left the room. forget
ting his sword A minute later q par
ty of women and men entered the room,
one Of them being the young subaltern
Of the Auvergne regiment. now colo
mel He at once recognized the sword
and, calling IN some gendarmes, pro
ceeded to search the premises Finding
that ne was discovered Ney gave him
self up quietly On Dee T. 1915. the
marshal, whose sobriquet was the
Bravest Of the Brave, the hero Of a
hundred battles, was shot. Scarcely
tive months after the owner Of the sec.
ond sword, Murat, had met his fate In
the same way
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-13

President d. r. Boyd Of The Morgan
university. is in the city
supt G. d. Moss of Kinghsher, is
in the city
Prof F. II. Umholtz Of Edmond is
attending a meeting Of the territorial
bo I'd of education
cash NJ Cade Of Shawnee. is in the
Cit
~eputy Oil Inspector Ed FcKofns-l -ls
in he city.
4 dr. and Mrs. J A. Adkins are here
lfrcm Howard. Neb. visiting friends
N'FerTfrorial Oil Inspectors Som Dill.
Ion. is in the city from Geary.
E w. Poindexter, R. T. Livingstone
and r. J Ewart OF Topeka. are visi.
tors in the city today
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P Green and Mr.
and Mrs E. Roll Of Alva. are guests
at the Royal today
Bishop Theodore Meerschart IS in
St Louis.
Deputy Marshal Mcclure Of Rails
ton is in the city
( Deputy Marshals Jacobson and
Baxter have returned from trips to
Woodward and Fl Reno.
Mr. and Mrs. Johns. Mrs. Geo.
steese. Mrs Putnam. Miss Montana
Heron. Miss Lula Bordick. Mrs. c.
w Barry. Mrs P D. Messler. Miss
kitty Abercrombie. Mrs J S. Clark.
Mrs J. S Hunt and Mrs. J. s swope.
of Saltwater. are here to attend the
grand chapter Of tae Ordefitf the
Eastern Star, which convened at the
temple today
Mrs. c A, stauber Mrs o A Hight
mire and Miss Georgia Sheldon are
here from Tecumseh
/ Al Mandel Of Chicago. is in the city
today
The Rev. J u. NJ Buclmer Oh Ola
the, Kas. will lecture at the Methodist
Achurch tonight.
Deputy Marghal~Jone is-b~re fs6ri
hdIuesNllief l.
Gee II. Klein. Frank Holcand. Iven
Howard T p. Shepard. c. E Tool Of
Edmond, are in the city today
Chas Pratt. T J Dool and NJ J..
strahm Of Chanute Kas.. are here to-
day
Editor Fred L. Wenner is over from
Kihgfsher.
President and Mrs F w Conway
of the Alva normal. are here today !
Mrs Ed Taylor Of Bies nweii, is il
the city.
The Rev. Granville Lowther df
Trenton. Mo. is in the city
Sheriff James Thompson Of AnadarA
ko is in the city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-13
Itching, SCaIy and CruStGd
With Loss Of Hair
Speedily Cured by CutiCuTa
Soap and Ointment
When Every Other Remedy and
Physicians Fail.

Warm shampoos with Cuticura Soap
and light dressings Of Cuticura, the
great skin cure, at once stop falling
hair, remove crusts, scales and dandrufT,
soothe irritated, itching surfaces, des-
troy hair parasites, stimulate the hair
follicles, loosen the scalp skin, supply
the roots with energy and nourish-
ment, and make the hair grow upon a
sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when
all else fails.
Millions of the worlds best people
use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura
Ointment, the great skin cure, for pre-
serving. purifying and beautifying the
skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts,
scales and dandrufi, and the stopping
Of falling hair, for softening, whltcu-
ing and soothing red, rough and sore
hands. for baby rashes. itchinrs and
chahngs, in the form Of baths for am
noying uiitations and infammations,
or too tree or offensive perspiration, In
the form of washes for ulcerative weak
nesses, and many antiseptic purposes
which readily suggest themselves to
women, as well as for all the purposes
OF the toilet, bath and nursery. Cuti-
cura Soap combines In one soap at one
price the best skin aud complexion
soap and the best toilet, bath and baby
soap In the world.
Complete treatment for every hui
mour, consisting of Cuticura Soap, to
cleanse the skin, Cuticura Ointment, to
seal the skin, and Cuticura Pills, TO
cool the blood, may now be had for
enc dollar. A single set Is often suili-
sient to cure the most torturing, disfg-
sring, Itching, burning and scaly hu-
mours, eczemas, rashes and irritations,
from infancy to age, when all else fails.