davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-04

! Try the East Side Darber Shop for good service.
 Mir. and Mrs. P. H. Harrel are visiting at Hot Springs
 Prof. Claud Hirst of Artesian, was in the city Saturday.
 Mrs. A, w. Newth and baby. are visiting relatives at Hope.
 J. J. Hirst of Weaver was in the city Tuesday on business.
 Ivey Westmoreland, of Gale. was a Prescott visitor Saturday.
 Rev. Doug Williams, of Wynne. Ark. was in town a few da! S last week.
 E. L. Cox & Co.,. are handling the White Dove Flour, the be, . on the market. Advt
 If you want a good Misses CT Ladies Suit, see Jake Suckle, on West Front Street. Adgt.
 Miss Virginia Watson arriyei in the city Tuesday from a visit to Fl Paso Texas.
 Hot days followed by cool nights will breed malaria in the body that is bill ious or costive. Prickly Ash Bitters is very valuable at this time for keeping the stomach, liver aud bowels well re- g dated.
 For Fire, Lightning and Tor Gad1 Insurance, seeF. E. Mural at Bank Of Presc0 t. Advt
 z1s.Mrs. Ralph Hardy and child ren returned home last Saturday after 2 visit in Little Rock.
 Mrs. Imon Gee returned home Friday from Hot Springs where she has spent the past month.
 Money to loan on real ct to Good rates. easy terms, no delay R. l.. Blakely, phones. 339 X l67 Advt tf
 Rev. W. NJ. Hayes. will fill the pu!0it at the Methodist church Sunday morning at Il A. M. A large audience is desired.
 Oar word for it, White Dove Flour IS the best flour on the market. Ii not wi at we say it .s. vour r:uney back. Adyl E. l. Coz x Co.
 Misses Era and Jennie Lewis left Sunday tor St. Louis, were  hey will purth hase d fall stock of Millinery for Mrs. A. E Sharkle.
 ] A. Husky says that he will :" all kinds af pears apol e l. j. of $ ptembe-. Those V ise- ng gears can write him. Prescott Rnu'e ).
 N.sscs Eva ai d Era Shackls- .,.u and Fannie Stuart of Oko- .9.a -re .sitiog friends and re- .eir Prescott, the guests of e.i>~ Ila Dillon
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-04
North Bound

Read The Picayune, only $1 co per year.
 Mrs. Dolphus Whitten of Hope spent Tuesday. The East Side Barbers wants to cut your hair. Miss Wilmec Kelley is visiting friends at Ashdown. The East Side Barbers can cut your hair ike you want it.
 Miss Hattie Mae Blake spent Sunday in the city with relatives.
 You get your moneys worth at the East Barber Shop, try them. J. I. Llard@.cn of Bluff City, was caller a, this office Satur- day.
 als' Raaa Gilmore is at home From an extended visit to relat- NeS m Iowa.
 ratronlz4 Home Industry, by UuYln2 "h te D .Ve Flour from o L OK K -o Advt IT. We want yoIr fresh eggs aa nghlst "a.N"t p-;ce n;i! tp eggs and chickens
 j. M. Haltom.
 Mrs R B Hami' ton and child. fSn left Tuesday for Philadelphia NI Saefe '5aF will make their fut-
 M. ], StaY of Garner Texa returned to his hone after a few Ha}5 in M |i.lt to relatives end friend, tn Nevada County.
 :, we are still headquarters for tl0s le Queen Anne Four, the best v0 ,,Our on this market Try sack. se.neI sUur money back if not as guar '''se''. -3. M !!a't.,o.
 H'SS a'e@2 7, G,,.-'. 70 ,. .ss' n Lo4.s..14 : ta, o,. IVY ncf' r..~
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-04
! EST for CONSTIPATION

MilA ard pleasant to take, Simmons l.ivei Purifier is recognized 4s the best liver nedicire uow in nse It causes no nrn easaat feeling, but gives new lie ...., -ot ,J the liver. Sold n @5c yel.GW T.. lans only
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-04
MO- NNo'Six-Sixty-Six '

'ar Ma, aprescfiption prepared especially ,ge C, or cHiLts s d FEVER. [ ate5 ,b, ,,, 11'e' "il. break any case, and I.un ' r.. n tonic the Fever will not LLea " acts on the liver better shau
 ~ 12e' not sripe or sicken. 25c
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-04

Take dose of Prickly Ash Bitters at night when you go to bed and you will feel bright and vigorous next morning. It will insure you a copious and healthy assage of the bowels, inn proved appetite and digestion and ln- creased energy of body and brain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BuTTER the bis drop there was n re-
action yesterday aud the market steadied. Buy
rrs were compelled to take on some stock. ~
they have held of and trading was the best
OF the week. There is little confidence IN the
IL no change in any quotations except for cur.
rent make packing stock No. z. which was ON
buyers. Prices follow: Creamery. extras. Esq
2Ssc firsts, 26isH2ll.c; seconds s+a:ec: held
extras 49, -;a2ss firsis 2SE,Mss,.c s,ate dairy.
ess extras. e3hp2tsc: irs,s. 2Sic3e; ladies'.
current nrsts. slu2lxc; packing stock, current
CHEEsE The advance OF the day before
was held yesterday: with good demand. espe,,
ay 70, white pSr the fancy mr. sSiors
receivers arr holding, expecting an advance.
No change in quotations Prices are. state;
l7a.c: undergra,lcs, lraut,c, Daisies, held,
best. isc; SKINS. held, specials, 49,. al4t.c ;
choice ioiyalilsc; poor 10 fair. Saioc
EGGS -Acc.mula,ed fresh stock is c!.anins
w. some With y,y e asmap S ior nrc
ing sections Indicate heavy receipts next week
4 predicted cold wave gave better tone 10
day during the week. Refrigerators are berom.
ing scarce and quality is of such character as
20 "1nS Msa Hhss 1o eos Fresh ssn
cred e s, 900 s.a ssc e1sra ,, nrss SsTsSr
Gsnusfs ne to sms va
t0c. Gathered whites fine to finest. 3ar. State
lennsylvanin and nearby hennery browns, s5c, I;
nrsts. SOC. seconds. :sGysc. lower grades. :79
27tac: European eggs. fresh. 100 dozen cases
fair, TO prime. :7gaic; refrigerator. fair to
LIVE POULTRy.-Prices of fowls are q little
easier with broader range. Fifteen ears by
freight unloaded and two ears of coops
by express There are still over 20 cars on
track under limit, Trading was active. but no
change in prices except on fowls. Quot ations
follow: Chickens. nearby. l3isal4c.; fowls i5A
llsc: old BOOSTERS. liise; turkeys, lse West.
guinea fowls, pair, 60c. pigeons, pair, SOC
DRESSED POULTRY.-The market IL not in
good condition. The weather has been against
II all week and all receipts show some sweat
Sweating was also noticeable in some OF the
stock in the stores. Railroads are slow in de.
scalded, Very few turkeys on the market;
Squads are unchanged but sale 10 slow and
squads are dull. 9uo!a.,ons are: Turkeys.
Western scaded. fancy, BE Ohio and Michi-
gan. &c: Texas average best. dry picked.
22Hc; Philadelphia broilers. lhQ2 lbs. ench,
SOC, box packed Western fowls. dozen in boz,
GO lbs and over, lsc under ~ lbs, he. Bar.
relied sock, Dry picked, ISs; each: lie 9
ROSTERS, lac. squads. prime white. 10 lbs to
Dozen per dozen. $3.50 0 lbs, s.; 6G6a lbs,
S. 1908: dark, 81, I6. Cspons Philadelphia, 90
10 lbs. 2s9aoc; Ohio, si@?+c.: Western slips.
lsN zoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
Big DISCOUNT COMPANY
FOR new YORK PLANNED
Object Is to Handle Commercial
Paper. Making 1t
/ Liquid Asset.

The establishment Of n strong discount
company Tor the purchase, guarantee and
sale of commercial paper under the new
currency law is being discussed in New
York The lines Of formation Of the COM
pany are based upon the great London
discount companies. which are leading
factors in tho discount market abroad.
such a company here would require s1o.-
10000 capital.
H.ficers Of all the leading national banks
IN New York denied yesterday that their
banks were interested In the plan. II Is
learned, however. that tho legal repre-
sentative OF the Continental and CONNER
cial Bank OF Chicago, whose president,
George NJ. Reynolds. has been ono Of the
leading supporters of the new currency
system. has been in this city in confer
ence with bankers about the possibility Of
establishing a big discount company.
The function of such a company II TO
specialize in commercial paper. Through
Endorsement after purchase II places its
credit back OF the paper. making II a
much more marketable and desirable asset
for purchase by banks ana private bank.
srs &c.
The business OF buying and selling com
nerical paper is now largely handled here.
outside Of the banks by private bank
ing firms and commercial paper succial-
lists They do not generally fndorse the
paper.
Those who favor the plan believe that
big discount company would bs In q
better position to develop New York as
discount market than the national
banks.
Among che private banking Arms ana
commercial paper dealers the establish
msnt Of discount companies II not looked
upon with favor. II 10 said that the field
So already occupied by these firms and
that tho new conditions brought about
Ivy the currency bill are not such as TO
require anything more than a broadening
Of the facilities enjoyed BY these firms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30

b, COHEN l. CO.-Scheduies In bankruptcy Of
and suits NJ 2s7 West Seventeenth street
show liabilities OF g., 1877 and assets Of $40,
SNON RATKOwSKY Judge Mayer has ap.
pointed George X. Hall receiver for simon
Ratkowsky dealer in cloaks ana suits al Of
Division street bond. $50.
DOOLEY, SMITH 4 CO.-Judgc Mayer has ap-
pointed Job u. Hedges and ex Senator Martin
SAKE receivers for pooley, smith a. Co. i'm.
poriers and exporters of lS5 Front street. and
San Juan. p r., under a bond OF $40. 900,
with authority to carry on business for
twenty days. The liabilities are $ia5 40 and
the assets 100000, There are more than 30
creditors
FREnERIcK A NEwFIELD & Co-Judse
Mayer has dismissed the petition in bank.
ruptcy flled on October II against Frederick
4. Newheld, trading as Frederick A. New.
field 4 Co, dealer In upper leather at ITs
william street and 20 Union square. ON the
report Of the. referee that the petite niiig
creditors failed to appear at the hearing in
the issues. Mr., Newfield denied all the acts
u Ct SankrSptcy alleged n the pcil,lon;
Sam Friedman. Isaac Hobernian and Joseph
Weltman, who composed the firm Of Fried.
man. Hoberman 4 welinlaii, manutact, lrers
of fur~ at "a University place have made an
assignment to Nathan CHASER.
FUCHS, SALZBERG 4 RAPOPORT manufac>
turere OF furs in Sixth avenue. who made
IN ASST nnient on January to LOUIS Sutta
had their property reassigned 10 them We Il ar.
Sedttors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
GAS co. DECLARES DIVIDEND.
Consolidated Announces Regular
~ Per Cent. for Quarter Yeai.

The directors OF the Consolidated Gas
Company declared the regular quarterly
dividend OF Il per cent. yesterday. At
the annual meeting of the stockholders
hold few days ago an attempt was made
by some OF tho stockholders TO induce the
company to increase its dividend rate
President Cortelyou. following the d.
rectors' meeting, said the company had
no announcement 20 make regarding the
taking care OF the SIS. 0OO. 900 8 per cent.
collateral trust notes. due February rs.
il has been reported that an issue OF $685.
0e0,0 900 convertible debentures was not
unlikely. but officials Of the company and
its bankers have been reticent on the mat
ter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

chartered at Albany yesterday:
V. y. Building Corporation. Manhattan;
capital $40, 900; directors Julius Vogei Jo-
seph schwartz and Samuel Behrmsn. New
York city.
Estates Income Realty Corporation, Inc,
Manhattan; capital. $1,000: directors, Lina
A. Weber. Mathids u. Weber. New York
city: John j. Robinson. Ccntreport l.. l..
n. Y.
Felicia Realty and Mortgage Company.
Inc. Brooklyn: capita $1,000: directors.
BROOKLYN.
surrey Realty Company. leo, Manhattan;
capital. 1000: directors. Arthur d. Holmes,
Kathleen y. IIandsey. Now York; Anna r,
kennedy, Brooklyn.
Webster Building Corporation. Brooklyn
capital $1,000; directors. Louis Shapiro,
LYMAN shapiro and samuel c. Cohn, Brook
Ign
Kings Lawn Improvement Company, Inc,
Brooklyn; capital, $500; directors. William
). Mcclure. Ada N, Hicks ana sadie Plum
kett, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30

THURSDAY, January ~.
Receipts or beeNes were l,?06 head
mainly for siauEhtcrcrs No trading IN live
,aule. The feeling was about steady
Dressed beef was dull bur prices steady
'i'y dressed native sides sold at l2i. a Itc
per III.
Receipts OF calves were II: head, In
Guiding 10? for the market, Prices were
stead Tor Ncels; no barnyard calves or
Hcarlings on sale, Common to choice sold
at SIS sea SLED peg 100 lbs. barnyard calves
nouiinaily steady. Dressed calves were slow
and easier 1T ijV l9c. for city dressed
Nnals ana llNi5i2c, Tor country dressed.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs were 4,s4O
hcnd, including 6ia GERS for tho marker,
making with the stale stock cars on
teic. sheep ruled steady; lambs were slow
aud fraction lower. without a clearance
al the pens Good sheep tewcsl sold ut
;5.etTst.t" pc" ioo lbs. common 10 good
lamb. a. si.i0nss.25; warnings AZ $3.50
Ore ,od mutton stow e, - 10 iar, per IL .
drossed lambs at llf'lic.; country dressed
hoihousc lambs a. fJHS7 per carcass
Hcccipts of hoSs Ncr" 3,3't head. ia
'luatns .ara for the market, Prices
'"sler at SN.hpr $50 pcr loO lbs rough
$50; common hsht pigs $3.50. Countr nv
dressed hogs steady az sai2c, per Id.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30

ruptcy with liabilities Of So, SUj and no ns
sets. Among the creditors are the American
bility on o bond: James Donneiiy, jio. la:
Judgment entered on January IS for personal
Injuries. and the Federal Huber Company,
JOHN j. o.BRIEN. q policeman OF 4G7s Park
avenue. The Bronx. has filed n petition in
assets The debts are for borrowed money
merchandise and watch. There are ak
@ STANLEY NIcCoL. jeweller at Middle
town. N V, has filed u petition IN bank
ruptcy with liabilities OF i.bis and no assets
The debts were contracted at Patehogue, L.
FREDERICK DE ANGELS, Schedules in
Of Of De As RI
itors are the Yonkers National Bank, 81, $40
xnseiis Connie nt opera sassr ss 'e TIE BANK
s1p' AsEs sgsssp % isiEs@a Rs sAke Sup
Frank . Kieitman; wholesale dealers In cot
ton good; q, Eldr,dse street under the
and ss.eis q q $50 william Frank has IN IN
w dysaaa' ai ISss e h F. w.rsa and
Mark Luescher. who composed the firm Of
Wsr0a husscheSs ,hea.rcL producer. Of
against them o. ScisSt! q BY creditor: Mr.
nsseis Of si6s,is4 Mr., Luescher has iiab,i.
ties Of $40 6sS and nominal assets OF Sl5s ls4
Included in the sssets H. . suit against Nora
the creditors arg Eddie Foy, IS 900 on . con.
tract: Andreas bippei. ts.x' secured: David
Bisphani. 81. SOO. secured and So 500 for ser.
yicss; Alice Lloyd. lla.sos Clara Lipmsn
Mann. 80 ooe; Joseph Il BLANC. III, go. and
sSor. spp.srsd in ne .chsSe. o. Tom as%
McNaughtOn, who was q member OF tina
firm and who Med voluntary petition on
THE UNION CoNsTRucTIoN AND WATER.
PROBING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in bank.
proodng Company OF 81 Gsnsevoort ersoA
chow liabilities OF n. rs and Sssot1 % STHS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
BOND ISSUE 0vERSUBSCRIBED.
1ehiGh Coal and Navigation Con.
pany Sells s1A.OOO.OOo worth.

Tho sli.ooo.Ooo Lehigh Coal and Navi-
cation Company new consolidated mort
gage ~ per cent. bonds offered by
brown Bros. & Co. were four times over
subscribed In a few hours Yesterday. The
offering price was s7%. yielding approx
,rately ia per cent. The bonds are
dated January |. 1914. maturing In 1854.
The issue is part of an authorized amount
Of $40, 10000
The proceeds of the sale are to be used
by the company in payment OF funded
debt maturing April !, June 10 and July
I. the one year notes due July ! and for
other corporate purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

WILLIAM NEADERTHAL 4 Goa petition
in bankruptcy has been filed against Samuel
Incidental and william PlapinEer. doing
bushes ~ wssm Nssds Wsa SS MAN,
street. The business was started In 1904 by
William Neaderthal. who died on April 1.
10000. onehaf for merchandise and ope-h alt
for borrowed money. and tho Assets arc said
TiiE MOUNT VERNON SPECIALITY CON.
PAEy.-A petition in bankruptcy has been
Med against the Mount Vernon Specially
that on January, 2s tho company admitted In
writing inability 10 pay its debtt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
FINANCIAL NOTES.
Company and Term.

Attention is called to the fact that TO-
morrow, January 81 Is the last day for the
deposit of Minneapolis and 81. Louis notes
with Speyer Co. to get the benefit Of tho
extension for two years a. d per cent. The
noteholders who deposit their notes for ex-
tension will receive bonus of sa5 per
$1,000.
Bertram n. Borden aud Herbert Parsons
have been elected directors of tho Mort
gage-Bond Company OF New York
palen Nelson OF Nelson ee ShIpman of e6
broad street has been elected a member of
the Stock Exchange.
Charles y. Holzderbcr, one Of the Stock
Exchange members Of Henry Clews a. Co
was operated on at his home at Arden
"wednesday evening for appendicitis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
ROAD SELLS $4,000 900 BONDS.
New York Bankers buy Part Of the
81. Paul Issue,

The Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul
Railway has sold to Kuhn Loeb Il Co.
and the National City Bank sic, 900, 900 of
Its 4ia per cent. general mortgage bonds.
The bonds are a part OF the authorized
issue of $4,000, 900. OF which $50, 0OO,-
400 were sold last April. No announce
mcnt has been made regarding resellInx.
Al the meeting OF the board OF directors,
held yesterday, regular serni-annual divi-
bends were declared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
Three Exchange Seats Posted.

Three Stock Exchange seats have been
posted for transfer at $500 The price
Is unchanged from the last previous sale.
The seats posted for transfer are ms
follows Charles Il. ketcham to r. Tracy
Faik. Frederick w. Brown TO Walter NJ.
Mickens. and that of the late Thomas H..
Kerr TO Edgar A. Sirck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
TALK OF sALANT-sCMAAP BILL.

Allan Robinson will discuss before the
members OF the Allied Real Estate Inter
ests the Salant- Schaap bill. which proposes
to halve the tax OH buildings. The ad-
dresses will be delivered at tho rooms
Of the Board Of Trade and Transportation
on next Thursday afternoon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
TAXPAYERS NOTES.

The Citizens East Side Improvement As
ISOLATION, Mont gomery Maze president, has
been admitted to membership In the
United Real Estate Owners Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
AoUFHERN PACIFIC

SOUTHERN PACIFIC
The Southern Pacific Company reports for
December 1918 chs n1sa
Gross esrninss. g. . Sil.25s.Sis Dec. ssss.ss
Op. eSps. and taxes. 1csi.<3o Dec. 3iS.S6o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30

Net oper. rev.. tc,sTs,oSl Dec SS7s.lss
From July /:
Gross earnings. s7s4.o.17i Dec. s:.:a7.sa4
OPP. eNps. and taxes. 5o.41os.s Inc. its..IS6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30

Net oper. rev. $500 as Dec. Sssso<ls
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
The Illinois Central Railroad Company
Decen,bsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30

The Reading Company. including the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway Com
pauy and the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company. reports for De
ccmher:
Railway COMPANY:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23
Try Skin Absorption
Instead of Cosmetics

The constant use Of rouge and powder
invites coarsened, rouGhcned condition
80 the skin, eruptions. enlarged pores and
wrinkles. If you've learned this from eN-
perience. suppose YOU quit cosmetics and
try the following:
Ask your druggist for an ounce of ordI-
Try merColized wax and begin using this
tonight. Apply like cold cream. washing
il off In the morning. Keep this up for a
week or two. The wax will literally alb
Sorb the coarse. Colorless or bl sNiShed
top skin. 81, so gradually as not dis
YOU at all, Just as gradually
1.-The clear velvety, naturally-tinted under
ICED wax becomes your everlasting friend.
For those wrinkles and large pores,
make a face bath by dissolving an ounce
~ powdered saXolite in a half pint witch
hazel This has remarkable aStrinGent
and tonic properties, and beneficial re
suits come quickly. (adVl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23
PRISONER MADE
ESCAPE FROnA
MILITARY JAIL
CONSIDERABLE EXCITE MENT
PREVAILED ON RESERVATION
YESTERDAY WHEN CHASE FOR
SOLDIER WAS INDUCED IN.

Considerable excitement reigned on
the government reservation Yesterday
when il became necessary 10 throw
out a Gordon Of regular soldiers to
close in on a prisoner named Paul
PauIdinG, who had made his escape
from the BarranCas prison.
While the soldier prisoner was not
regarded as a dangerous man, it was
the desire of the authorities to nave
him back behind the bars In as short
a time as possible, and scores OF men
were engaged in the chase,
The man sought was named Pauld-
ing, and he made his getaway during
the forenoon. When his escape was
discovered, the word was quickly
PASSED. and the police department OF
the city were notified to look out FOR
him. The bridge over Bayou Chico
was guarded by specially detailed Of
ficers and about 4 o'clock Yesterday
afternoon after he had crossed the
Bayou Grande bridge, the soldier cor
don saw and captured him. He was
of course escorted back to the place
of confinement on the reservation
whence he is alleged to have taken
French leave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23
Mefhodists Are
Closing Up the
Big Conference
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Oklahoma city Okla. May GA
percertthIe falling off in attendance
due to the departure Of many dele
gates for their homes. marked today
session or the general conference of
the NJ + church. South. There is an
evident desire TO complete the work
Of the conference in time for a prompt
adjournment next Monday afternoon.
A. the conclusion Of the usual morn
ing devot:ons Bishop Collins Denny,
presiding officer for the day an
uounCed The aDpOintmenr o. Rev. W.
VI. Atnsworth a 5 fraternal delegate to
the Methodist church i'm Canada, which
holds Its conference in August
NO nominations for various com =
r1ittees were presented % the confer
erce and adopted. For board OF mis-
siOns for the ensuing quarrenniaL
John r Pepper Of Memphis was made
president with Bishop ". r. Lambuth
vice president. Miss Belle n. Bennett
was elected president Of the wOra Ms
missionary conference.
Nominations OF president Of the Er-
worth league board, presented by the
committee OF EpwoTth lea que, were
adopted as follows
J. W. ShackIeford. ?. 3. Kern. Ivan
I, Holt f. o HavOin. Gus ". Thorn
ason and r. ". Roddie.
The report OF the Sunday school
committee. pending before the confer
erce on its adjournment last night.
was considered TODAY and finally
adopted after i had been read section
Nominarions for The book commit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23
FIRS'USE OF
RE'NOL STOPS
TRRIBLE ITCH
When OF Treatments Gave No Re
lief. 'fered Eight Years. But
RoI Cured in Week.

Jan 39l4: Il suffered over eight
wears H-eCzema. 1t started in one
little pl&a1d kept spreading until it
covered hands. My hands looked
Ike tnead been burned by fire and
peeled ,in large pieces until they
were orlaw flesh. I was told 1t vas
eczema. itched and burned me so
that I q not sleep al night I tried
all sorts eczema salves and one pre-
scriptidfter another but nothing
gave my relief until I tried Res.
mol SoRnd ResInol Ointment, and
after first application my hands
never I'd or burned again. and
were WIN one week I want every
suffersom eczema TO know that
they oind cure IN Reslrol"
! (SigneaIiss Ethel scott. Mtlstead,
Ga.
ResiiOintment C50c and 5000.
and RoI Soap t25.p. Sop itching
iustaniand speedily heal eczema.
and IT skin humors. rim9la~ dan
druff, IS. burns and piles. Sold by
every ggist. Don't 6e fooled by
! '.suoses' for Resirol offered by
descriptions dealers. For free
! trial, . to DEPT. AR, Reslnol Bal
| timore (Adv).