davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-06
HAD BEEN FOUR
MILLS FOR YEARS
Owing to the Increase in the
Assessed Valuation o6
Property as Compared,
With Former Years, the
Levy of Two and One
Half Mills VIII be Sufiii
Cient.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL
Tallahassee. Aug. Ex-Governor Park
Trammell today issued an executive
order in pursuance of law reducing
the state tax levy pensions for the
year 1914 from four mills on the dol
| lar 10 two and one half mills on the
dollar.
The order made by Governor Tram-
NEIL is as follows
State OF Florida. Executive office,
by the governor-A proClama1 ion
Whereas. Section IL OF chapter
6424 Law Of Florida, approved June
ith. 1913, provides that:
There shall annually be assessed
and collected tax OF four a. mills
per dollar on all properly liable Ia
assessments, which snail constitute 4
fund for the payment OF pensioners.
the proceeds of which shall be applied
TO the payment OF pensions.
And. whereas. section Is OF the said
chapter e424 of the laws of Florida.
provides that:
The governor of the state OF Flor
ida may and he ia hereby empowered
to reduce the millage authorized to
be assessed and collected under the
provisions of this act, when, in his
judgment, the amount so assessed
will be more than the amount re-
quired to pay the pensioners auth
orized by this act.
And, whereas, from information
officially received by me. it appears
that there is at present in the fund
created by the tax levied and col
lected for the payment Of pensioners
a very considerable baian nee; and that
the total assessed valuation of prop
erty in the state subject to taxation
has been increased for the year 1914
over the aggregate valuations asses-
sed for former years, with the result
that an assessment and collection OF
four mills per dollar will produce I'm
than will be required TO pay the pen
sioners of tho state of Florida under
the provisions Of the said chapter
6424 Of the laws OF Florida;
Now, therefore. I, lark Trammell,
governor Of the state of Florida. act
ing under and by virtue of the auth
ority vested in me by the afore-nen-
toned section Is of chapter 6424 OF tha
laws OF Florida, after careful consid
GRAFTON Of the Information received by
me. do hereby order a reduction OF the
tax assessment and lazy authorized
by section IL Of chapter 6424, laws
of Florida, from four (4o mills OH
the dollar. as by the law is provided,
to two and one.hah q 1.2) mills on
the dollar for the year 1914:
And, l do hereby order that the
tax assessors of the various counties
Of Florida levy and assess a tax OF
two ana one-haf q 1-2) mills on the
real and personal property of their re-
spectiVe counties for the year 1914,
which shall be paid into the fund pro-
vided by law for the payment of pen
sioners of the state of Florida.
Done, and ordered at Tallahassee,
the capital, this the 31st day of July,
A. D., 1914
PARK TRAMMELL,
"GoVernor.
BY the governor, attest:
III. CLAY CRAWFORD.
"SecretarV of State"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-06
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Aug. 5.-The condition
of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is extremely
grave. Physicians express grave fears,
saving her death may ensue during the
night At 5 o'clock this afternoon
she lapsed into Inconsistencies, but
gained consciousness at s O'Clock. Her
daughters away from Washin gton
have been summoned to her bedside.
The president has been with her
constantly for several Gays and nights.
She has been suffering with a COM
plieation of nervous troubles since last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-06
WILLIAMS is
SORE OVER ACTS
OF COMMITTEE
Mississippi Senator Resigns
From the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee of the
United States Sanate.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Aug. 5.-Senator John
Sharp Williams resigned today as a
member of the foreign relations COM
nirtee because he declared, the COM
mittee had hesitated to support the
adlninistra tons policy as TO media
ton and because of it's equally dis
gusting attitude regarding the pur-
chase Of ships TO carry cotton and
other goods abroad.
Washington, Aug. 5.-The nomina-
tions Of Paul NJ. Warburg and Fred
erick A. Delano for the federal re-
serve board were favorably reported
late today by the senate banking COM
mittee. The senate will act tomorrow
Washington, Aug. 5.-The Newlands
federal trade commission bill passed
the senate late today by vote of
thirty-five to sixteen. Tie senate
made many radical changes to which
house is not expected to agree. A
conference is expected to be asked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-06
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Brussels, via Paris August 6.-Several thousand
dead and wounded is the toll paid by the German
of Meuz for the attack on Lege. The Belgians made
heroic defense repulsing the Germans after heavy and
continuous fighting.
The Belgian forts of Liege resisted the German at
tack fiercey. The Forts damaged. One Bel,
giap squadron drove back German squadrons. Eight
hundred of the German wounded being taken to
Liege for medical attention.
Prior to the attack General Won Ermich issued
proclamation calling for open road through Bel
giun for the German forces.
The newspaper LIE Peuple says that British troops
expected to land in Belgium 1t that
in the fighting Visa platoon of Prussian cavalry
almost annihilated AT Flernae the Belgians
prised ninety Prussians and killed seventy Two Bel
gians were killed and ten wounded
The office announcd that in fighting at Lege
mo German who passed Fort survived.
NAVAL ACTION IN NORTH SEA.
London, August 5.-According to the Evening
Standard a naval action this afternoon in the
North Sea- adding the report confirmed by high
authority who, however said the action of de-
csive importance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-06
WAR BULLETINS

Paris, August 5.-The
Belgians destroyed two
regiments of the German
Uhlans, according to an
announcement from the
French war office tonight.
The Hague, August o.
Martial law has been de-
clared throughout Holland.
Washington, August O.
The French government
has placed several millions
in gold with the American
embassy in Paris for the re-
lief of Americans in France
according to advices to the
State Department tonight.
Brussels, August 5.-The
town of Visa. has been
burned by the Germans.
Civilians caught by the
Germans firing on them
were executed. Several di-
rigibles are lowering over
Brussels. The exasperated
residents attacked the Ger
mans in that city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-06

Paris, August 5.-Ofhcial
advices say Germany has
declared war on Belgium.
The Germans invaded Bel
gium from the territory be-
tween Aixla Chapelle and
Rheidt.
St. Petersburg. August 5,
The German embassy
here today was wrecked
and a bonfire made of the
furniture by an angry
crowd.
Ottawa, August 5.-The
Canadian government has
called for twenty thousand
volunteers late today.
London, August s.
Field Marshall Earl Kitch-
ener was appointed war sec
retary. .-.'
London, August g.
Premier Asquith in the
House of Commons today
announced that Belgium
had asked the French to
cooperate with the Bel
S1uTn aglnV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-06
WEALTHY MEN
IN THE STEERAGE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Aug. 5.-Among the 240
cabin passengers and the 1000 Ameri-
cans going in the steerage on board
the Philadelphia, sailing tomorrow are
many wealthy persons. Enormous
premiums were offered for tickets. One
specuIator offered Charles Aldrich and
family Of Cleveland $1,000 for their
room or $500 If they allowed him to
travel with them. Martin Vogel, United
States sub-treasurer at New York,
with his bride were also among the
passengers. They said they were in
Berlin five days ago and 'the Ger
mans were parading the streets as
though celebrating victory" Later on
they passed through Paris, where they
said the contrast was marvellous.
The atmosphere was quiet but tense"
John A. Wilson. cousin OF president
is also on board
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-06
PRESIDENTS WIFE vERyL0W

March, taking turn for the worst the
last several days.
At 10 O'Clock Mrs. Wilson was rest
ing easily, but respiration was be-
ing aided by artificial stimulants. Mrs.
Wilson had been i'll for several weeks.
She rallied tnree weeks ago and was
able to walk about. Husband wanted
her to go to q cooler climate, but she
refused to leave him. She relapSed
last week ana sank rapidly.
The presdeut. sensitive about ex-
aegerated re- is about members Of
his family, a-laCrized no official an
nouncement OF her illness and hoped
for her recovery. The change came
tooay and the doctors aChn0Vle6 gej
the gravity of her condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-06
German Steamer From Pensacola Is
Chased by British Cruiser But Escapes
The Freida Leonhardt,
Which Recently Was in
Pensacola Harbor Puts
Into the St. Johns River.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL,

Jacksonville. Aug. 5.-The tramp
steamer F'rieda Leonhardt flying the
German flag. is at anchor in the ST.
Johns river here. Somewhere off the
coast is a British armored cruiser,
said to be the Berwick, which has
doubtless turned back southwark to-
ward the keys after an unsuccessful
chase after the German vessel.
The F'rieda cleared last Friday for
Naples, Italy, after dIscharging a car
90 at Pensacola. She was rounding
Cary's Fort reef at the south end of
the peninsula when the man of war
spoke her To the eastward and signal
led her tc show her flag. Captain
Hermann Lemke of the freIghter,
fearing capture started northWard
along the coast, keeping inside the
three mile zone. Tie cruiser was
stripped for action, and with her guns
showed q port holes she followed the
frcighter ABREAST Dra ctically to the
mouth Of the ST Johns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-06
He Proceeds Uuder the
Hague Conversion and
Says That the United
States Could Not Do
Otherwise Than Make
Offer.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Aug. 5.-President Will
son has offered his good offices to all
the European powers involved in tAe
war.
The proffer of good offices was for
warded by Secretary Bryan to the
American embassies in the nations in
yolved and through them transmitted
to the governments.
II was said at the White House that
no intimations had been received that
such an offer would be faTorably re-
ceiVed. President Wilson took the po-
sition that the European war was so
stupendous and that it's effect on the
entire world was liable TO be SO last
ing that the United States, IS one OF
the few neutral powers could not do
otherwise than at least offer 10 be
the means for bringing about peace.
an, q n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-06
WILSON OFFERS GOOD
OFFICES TO ALL EUROPEANP POWERS
NOW INVOLVED IN GREAT WAR
Gen. Carranza
At Last Agrees
to an Amnesty
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Mexico City. Aug 5.-Provisional
President Carba jal and General Ven
ustlano Cerranza today reached a full
agreement concerning turning over
the government to the constitution
Slists and general amnesty 1s expected
to be declared soon. Hostiiities were
suspended today.
Announcement that Carranza had
agreed to Carbajars demands for
guarantees was made after a confer
ence between Carbajal nd War Min
lister Nelasco.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-06
NOTHING HEARD FROM
LARGE GERMAN STEAMER

New York. Aug. o.-Notning has
been heard of the North German Lloyd
liner Kronprinz Wilhelm since the
steamer slipped out of New York har-
Dor Monday night. The agents of the
line said that 50 far as they know the
steamer was bound for Bremen under
ORDERS received from Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-06
GERMAN OWNED WIRELESS
STATION INVESTIGATION

Washington. Aug 5-The army gem
eral staff is Investigating the neutral
itys OF the German owned wireless
station at Tuckerson. y. J.. and Say
willie. L. L.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-06
STEAMER REPORTS MUCH
HEAVY FIRING AT SEA

Dover, Eng, Aug. 5.-The German
steamer Franz Horn, from Curacao,
July Il. for Stettin, on entering port
here this afternoon reported that fir
ing was audible in many directions
but could give no definite information
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-06

Germany Lge advance
Belgium
several thousand
Field against
joined eesian
The offered
a m
Travellers the North they hostile washPs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-06
BRITISH WARSHlP FINDS
AND CAPTURES GERMAN BARK

Dover. Eng, Aug. 5.-A British
warship seized the German bark Per-
keo, which left New York July IS for
Hamburg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-06
twenty-five
Killed in K.
r. Collision

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Joplin, Mo, Aug. @Twenty-five
killed and twenty five hurt in
collision between a Kansas City
Southern passenger and motor
car Of the Missouri and North Ar
kansas railroad near here tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-06
THOUSANDS OF GERMANS ARE kILLE|
BELGIANS REPULSE THE
INVADING FORCE AFTER A
HEROIC DEFENSE OF LIEGE

THOUSANDS ARE KILLED AND EIGHT HUN
DRED GERMAN WO UNDED TAKEN TO
LIEGE FOR MEDICAL TREATMENT
NAVAL ENGAGEMENT REPORTED
AS ACQUIRING IN THE NORTH SEA
PEOPLE OF HULL TOLD NOT TO BE ALARMED
AT FIRING OFF HUMBER DURING TODAY
ENGLAND WILL LAND TROOPS IN BEL
GUM SOON, ACCORDING TO ANNOUNCE
MENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-06

CONTINUED on Page THo.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-06

Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-06

Yesterdays Temperature;
Highest, SO degrees, low
est, n degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-06
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Local ThundershoSers
Thursday and Friday
Central and North fair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
SOUTH ORANGE

Under the auspices of ST. Eliza
beth's Guild, of the Episcopal Church
of the Holy Communion, a public
cake and apron sale will be conducted
at the parish house from to 8
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Miss
Louise Fawcett will be in charge.
The Dramatic Circle, of the Church
of Our Lady of Sorrows, will hold a
special meeting tonight in st. Mary's
Parochial School hall. The circle has
arranged to give the play, "A Regi-
ment of Two" in Columbia School
auditorium on Thursday and Friday,
May 81 and 3D. instead of on May IL
and Is, as previously arranged.
Eighty persons will attend the first
annual buffet luncheon of Our Lady
of Sorrows Dramatic Circle, at the
Field Club Wednesday evening. The
committee on arrangements consists
of Leo S. Carmody, Frank ConlIlin,
Miss Lillian Kirwin, Miss Grace Gef-
ken and Miss Josephine Studer.
Floyd Van Iderstine, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Van Iderstine,
of 66 Valley street, was removed yes
terday to the Isolation Hospital at
Soho, suffering from scarlet fever.
Officers for the ensuing year will
be elected at the postponed annual
meeting of the Village Improvement
Society tomorrow night in Columbia
School. Miss Mary e. Baldwin, of
Prospect street, is president.
Wilbur Kyle will move shortly
from Vose avenue 10 the house for
merly occupied by Charles w. Young
in Ralston avenue.
Mrs. Harry C. Sinner, of 3O5 Pros
rect street, entertained friends at her
home this afternoon.
Success marked the presentation
last night in Columbia School audi
forum of the comedy For Eng
lands Queen" by the Christian En-
deavor Society of the First Presby-
terrain Church, and the tableauX
Living Advertisements" by the T.
X. Club. The auditorium was well
filled.
Mrs. Frank Richardson, formerly
of South Orange, now of Middetown
Springs, VT, is visiting her father,
William A Reeve, of South Orange
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Riley, of
u Valley street, have gone to Berke-
ley Heights to spend a fortnight.
Ernest Schulthies has purchase
a lot adjoining his home in Sherman
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Schultz, of
Ridgewood road, have returned after
a stay at Norfolk, Va.
Ira Nelson and family moved to-
day from 76 Riggs place to 179 Irving
ton avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
MILLBUPM

Tuesday evening. Nav 10, was the
date set for the election for the pro-
posed improvements to the present
Short Hills High School building by
the Board of Education at a special
meeting held last night in the Wash
ineton School.
The new township utility car
arrived yesterday, and will be put in
commission today. The car will be
used by the road, sewer and police
departments.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nottingham, of
Millburn avenue, has recovered from
an attack of grip.
The LADIES' Guild of st. Stephens
Episcopal Church will meet this eve
ming at the rectory.
A special meeting of the Millburn
Athletic Club of the Lackawanna
League will be held this evening in
the Vaux Hall Inn parlors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
WOMEN OF CHURCH TO HAVE SALE

The women's organization of the
Montclair Heights Reformed Church
will hold their annual sale and buffet
supper in tho parish house this after
noon and evening. Unusually inter-
esting surprises are promised in the
form of "delectable morse's for the
faded palate while thoroughly prac-
teal articles will be on sale. including
many novel creations in basketry Ac-
cording to a sign displayed, home
made sweets will figure prominently,
at very small figures, while garden
seeds of every variety from foremost
seedsmen will be OF, sale.
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
FARMERS TR|CKED
|NTOQU|TT|NG j. S.
Press Association Head Tells
How 100000 Men Were
Drawn to Canada.

Three hundred Thousand American
farmers have been drawn to Canada
through misleading "wrice-ups'' appear-
ing in the country newspapers. for
which the Canadian government has
been paying from -$l51.HD 70 $4,000 a
year to the Western Newspaper Union,
CORTLAND Smith, president Of the
American Press Association, told the
Senate lobby committee this afternoon.
The patent insides,' SEIirh said. con-
tained what purported 20 be interviews
with farmers who have eniSrnted from
hard times in the Cmted States to
prosperity IN Cauada. The country
paper has no alternative, ne said, but
to use the entire ''boi!er-plate'' section,
and so Is forced, without COMPENSATION.
to carry matter which induces its own
subscribers to leave -Ie country.
To probe these charges. the commit
tee decided to summon George a. JOS
lyn, president Of the Western News
paper Union.
Smith also advocated laws which will
require all newspapers using the mails
to have regular advertising r'-tcs. which
will be open to the Candidates Of all
political parties.
He cited a case in one cUln-y, where
there were siXtyIIine nc"spCI ers, fifty
of which Tere Republican, and all Of
them declined advertisements from
Democratic candidates.
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
PRESIDENT TO OPEN
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
Will Press Button at White
House to Turn on the Lights
at Exhibit.

The automobile shoqs will be opened
Monday night by President Wilson, who
Will press a button at the White House,
turning on the lights in Convention
Hall. An announcement to this ef-
feet was made by r. Oliver Probey,
chairma OF the show committee, at a
meeting OF the Washington Automobile
Dealers Association Friday night at
the Commercial Club.
The meeting was the last TO be held
before the opening Of the show, and
final plans for the exhibition were dis
cussed. 1t was stated that nearly eighty
cars, representing thirty makes, would
be displayed, together with large as
sortment Of accessories. r. Z. Lankfor5
was elected a member the associa-
ton. At the conclusion of the meeting
a buffet supper was served.
Those present were z. Oliver Probey,
Charles W. Semmes, Bruce Emerson,
w. r. Emerson, W. L. Smith, George
Howard. Paul Barnhart, Frank Stewart,
]. H. Johnson, jr., !. J. Henderson,
Percy Rowe, :. T. Donchoe, Z. P.
Hough, r. E. Lankford. How ard Fisk,
Jerome Fsncuilli, L. c. Chew. George
f. Miller, J. w. Orme, Jacl. Sterrett Z.
A. Gerlock Fred l.. Harveycutter c.
II. Warrington. Arthur Fcraker, t. c.
Sibold, A. II. Gregory. F.. W. Miliihau,
r. H. Love, c. II. Hoffman, and Harry
Ward.
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
WILSON ALL RIGHT.
SAYS GEN. HUERTA
Tells Charge That President
Does Not Understand
Mexican indians.

AIEXICO CITY. Jan. "PreSIdon,
Wilson is all right, but he docs not uil-
GerstanG tHu Mexican indiDn2," Gen.
Victoriono HueItl said to Nelson
o. Shaug,nos5y a. the American churg"
u dlIialIes -; IN IIucrtA's automobile II
Gen. Joaquin Mas ILneral
y could noc quit II / wanted t". Nh4G
:. ouId haupen If I got out would be
worse than ever.
AS he sat alone il MS ar wearing q
sweater and sIouch hat, though the
occasion vas III" military funeral Uf
ono of his generals, Hue"ta cspicd Mel
son O'Shaug hness!, ana bcCkoncd n!m
70 sit beside Linn. The charge TyHs yitI'
EUerta g. = column UT trUop3 marched
IN review.
Huert2 tooS occasion T. complain lit
terly OF the inefficicucy ana dLsloyauy
of some u his generals, I.tcntloniHv
tator Tas $50 reported t. have told
o SnsUgEn-ssv thai hc hsI no pr.
vEutever l.. the deaths oI FraAciacG
!. Nader mi Vice PresiGC!., SLare2.
y C'Shaugnn~ssy was said t. lave ash ed
huerta why he did not DfT"r some proof
to the world IhRt b" Vas lot ryspuu-
siOic for Madcro's Gecti.. TLa-ta T--
piled tIIat he did no. lGT- 10 o.rrr, $
nc was not On t,-ial.
Sentence -? death toC-y uaa Lessad
G., General Ascrcado. ,i-e .-uerai corr
American buri, =. d niSte- x Wa Ba!.-
duet ordered MnrcadU tC Oc shot.
The order charged tnat MercauU Na;
4 traitor. VINO. instead o. lighting 40.
his country. accepted bribss from rich
1CXicanS 20 escort them TO the border
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
EXPECT ARREST OF
ASSASS|NFS 5 CHIEF
Prisoner Says Mysterious WO-
man Paid Him $500 to
Shoot N. f. Ellis.

SOMERvILLE. MI, Jan. I7.-Tho
arrest of a mysterious woman VINO, Pacl
Carl said. paid him 500 70 shoot Monroe
F. Ellis. millionaire lumberman, was
expected today as the next development
IN what Prosecutor Frederick A Pope
says Is the strangest crime he ever en-
countered.
Ellis. who was shot In the right side
as he sat by q window Of his Bzsltng
Ridge home. on the night Of Noveu1he
% 1911 today secuted Carts alioBod
confession. He said Carl was employed
by him after the shooting, and they
always got along well together.
Ellis refused to take any stock IN the
woman's plot story. The arrest OF Carl,
who came from East StrordsbuFg. Pa
was brought about By Piukertons, who
said the young man confessed freely.
Carl, said the detective. declared that
the woman in the case hired him %
bring about the murder OF Ellis. When
he failed to obtain the services Of New
York gunmen, 1t was said, Carl under-
took the Joo himself.
The Washington times., 1914-01-17

badly | was ashamed Of them. I would
think they Wers going to get better but
they would only come back az bad rs ever.
Il was given different binds OF Loedicins
but nous did me any good 30 s5 last tried
cuticurs Soap and Ointment. After the
hrst or second application my ears began to
Zee! cool ana soft. After udRE CuticurA
Soap and Ointment for four or Avs weeks
my ears were we'll" (Slgned) Mrs. d. 8.
Tweed. June 20, 1913.
Not only are Cuticura Soap and ointnsat
most valuable In tho treatment Of scZemss
and other distressing eruptions Of skin and
scalp, bat no other eInollients do 80 much
for pinaples. blsc[heAds, red. rough and oily
ziins, itching, sc&ly scslpS, dry. thin, and
falling hair, nor do It so OeconOmicsIly. Sold
throughouS the world. Liberal sample of
each Eaailed free. with gap. Skin Book Ad-
drezs lost-csrd "Cuucura. Dept. r Boston"
EY'Men who skaTs and shampoo with Gu
deura sUaD ztl and 1t bEtsc- akin and ,ssls.