davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-01
THOMPSON-CLARK WE'D
DING TODAY

BOWLING GREEN, Mo-,
June 30.-Bowling Green is ac-
Iquiring a son-in-law today. He
is James McIlhaney Thompson,
of New Orleans, a newspaper
publisher and today he takes
Bowling Green's little girl as his
bride. Miss Genvieve Clark,
daughter Of Speaker Champ
Clark, Of the House of Repres-
entative is Bowling Green shady
who after today viii be Mrs.
Thompson, and the city and all
Pike county, except, perhaps a
few mere Republicans, are at
tending the wedding. True
there are some national cele-
brities here on the invitation of
The bride and her father, but
Bowling Green is inclined to re-
gard them as intruders at a
family affair. Outsiders, except
prominent Democrats, and home
guard Republicans aren't held
veryhighly in this stronghold of
the houn dawg the former being
regarded with suspicion and the
latter with pity, because Pike
County always Votes straight"
The speaker Of the house was
understood to regard his new
son-jn-law rather hiQlly, SIT
Bowling Green withheld udge-
ment until it went out and pick
ed up Thompson's record. Then
theBowling Green weekly paper
said 1--WE are all glad that Gren-
evieVee is going to marry a Demo
cratic editor-a true American,
born in Virginia and self-trans-
planted to louisiana" And the
paper added:
"Hail to Love; for, oh, twas he
| Who won the glorious day;
Along the conqueror's way"
Strew the wreaths of victory
There was more of the piece
but the excerpt showshow Bowl
mo Green feels about the Thorn
son -Clark wedding.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-01
WEDNESDAY P. M. CHAUTAUQUi

In clement wheather prevented the
management Citing a@piano until
late so that the afternoon program
had to be reversed. Hon. Thomas Nc
Clary was unable to be present on ac-
count of ilness. Rev. Nc Kenzie in
PRODUCED Mr. Moses the Chautauqua
manager who gave a nice clean-cut
numerous talk, stating that the first
man he met in Belington was Mr..
Profit so that with Moses ard the Pro-
fits in town everything ought to go
good.
Mr.. Moses theA introduced Hon. w.
]. Nolan, who ably filed the place Of
Mr.. McClay on the subject Of ~Father
Adam and Brother Bill"-his subject
was made to cover the whole race
from prehistoric times until modern
time with wit, humor and fact he drove
home good solid stuff. CAS- a man
thinketh so is he" and his picture of
the average man was deep and to the
point.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-01

ROMNEY, w. Va, June 30.
A preliminary meeting has
been held here for the purpose
of effecting an organization of
fruit growers who favor theauc-
ton block plan of disposing
Of the entire crop Of the neigh
borhood to the highest bidder.
It is now predicted that the
peach crop throughout West
Virginia fruit belt will be the
largest in the history ofthe state
and the quality is now of the
finest. Barbour Couny is fast
becoming noted for its fine or
chards and should welcome a
movement Of this kind.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-01
SPRINGFIELD MO-, AGAIN syOT-
ING ON COMMISSION
GOVERNMENT
SPRINGFIELD. Mo. July1

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, July1.
For the secondtime in a month
Springfield today is voting on a
proposition to adopt commission
form of government. Indica-
tions are that the change will
be made from the aldermanic
plan to the commission plan es-
pecially in view of the result of
last months election held June
2, in which the voters cast an
overwhelming majority of votes
in favor of the commission plan.
A technicality invalidated the
June election.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-01
MONTENEGRO
INVADES BOSNIA
Especial to The progressively
A MOUNTAIN yILLAGEOCCUIPIED

LONDON, July Late re-
ports announce that Montenegro
has invaded the Austrian prov
ince of Bosnia and occupied the
mountain village, Voutchero.
Other dispatches report that the
Montenegrins are continuing the
offensive in another part of this
province with strong drive
northward thru the southeast
ern part of Bosnia.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-01
NEW YORK INV I

NEW YORK, July l.Declar-
ing that she is physically unfit to
30 to New York to testify in her
huspand sanity trial, Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw viii fight to the Bit
ter end any attempt to force her
to go to that city and take the
stand. It became known that
she notified VIM. j. Mcclure who
serevd the subpoena that she
would send a court physicians
certificate showing her condition
to be such that she cannot APP
pearl in New York.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-01
DO MOVIES CAUSE TUBER-
CULOSIS AMONG EMPLOYEES?

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July
1.-The latestaccusation against
the movies is that they cause
tuberculosis, Paul Culinan is to-
day suing the Mutual Film Co.,
alleging that the long hours and
the fumes of the movie studio,
while he was employed there,
caused him to contract tubercu-
losis. lie seeks $25, 900 repara-
fiAr.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-01
PETROGRAD. .Jur

PETROGRAD, June lon
Monday Of this week German.
squadron consisting of one bat
tleship and four light cruisers
shelled Winday a Russian Baltic
port. The squadron was soon
put to fight byRussian warships,
and one German torpedo boat
was sunk.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-01
DIED

Mrs. NJ. J. Fenton, Monday morning
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Pierce. Mrs Fenton has been i'll for
about one year, and while her death
came with the usual shock, it was
not unexpected Mrs. Fenton leaves
two daughters in this city and one in
Elkins. She was buried in Elkins
Tuesday.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-01
GREECE LIKELY
NOW TO ENTER WAR
WAR PARTY HAS LARGE MAJOR
ITY.
Especial to The Progressive

Athens, Greece, July Premier
venizelos announced today that the
Greek war party has an overwhelming
majority, and when Parliamnt con-
venss on the Twentieth of July near
~ two hundred newly elected members
will be on hand to carry out their
pledges to support any program which
he may advocate.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-01
MEXICO NEAR CRISES

WASHINGTON, d. q, July
l.JConditions in Mexico City are
growing constantly worse ac-
ording to a report filed today
with the state department, from
Consule Canada from Vera Cruz.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-01

Watch our advertisers. They have
something worth talking about or
they wouldn't mention it.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-01

Ell PASO, Tex, July lin
motion Of the U. S. govt rep
recentation Huerta and five 9TH
ers were charged with plotting
an armed invasion of Mexico.
The trial was continued until
Itlly ~.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-01

FOR SALE.-2O acres of improved
land in Belington corporation, for par
ticulars.
Adv J a. Durham, Heirs
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-01

Phone or write the Progressive
when you have any local news items
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-01

Go to Felton's for your hole proof
hosiery. (Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09

Automobile Supplies and Repairing.
VITASPARK GAP.
Wonderful invention that positively eiimi
mates 1874 of engine and ignition trouble o.
automobiles motor boats. motor cycles. aero
planes. tractors: send soc for one and try 1
on a dead spark plug.
vitaspark Corporation. 7O2-sl6 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
AUTOMOBILES.


WILL EXCHANGE Buick roadster for light road
ster too heavy for present owner. Inquire
Steel Garage. 426-2S Sth st. NV. TO-
I SELL AUTOMOBILES By AUCTION EVERY
Saturday, IL noon. A quick and satisfaetosJ
method. Inquire for special rates At WESCH-
LER'S, 9an Pa. ave. NV.
SPOT CASH FOR SECONDHAND AUTOMo-
BILE. ANY DESCRIPTION; ALSO PARTS
BOUGHT. EDGAR BAUM, 622 ST. NV.
NJ. G4S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09

WORK Of any kind, by middle-ased white man;
home and small pay. 81 st. Sc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-01
GAS BOMBS OF EUROPE
OBSOLETE, EXPERT SAYS

san Francisco. Sept 30-lf the
United States lis ever involved i'm war
chemical experts of ibis country can
devise Il gas far more deadly than the
chlorine mixture now being used by
the Germans, said Dr. A. IL Elliott OF
Flushing. a. H. at the closing session
today of the International Gas con-
gress
"The United States can do anything
that Europe does he continued, and
do it better We are making just
such "a chlorine gas as is being used
I'm Europe but hardly believe IL
would be used by the United states %
we We're dragged into war It would
be out Of date
"Tho genius Of The United states
he said could easily perfect several
varieties of gas thousand iiults
more disastrous ON human life u
war is matter of annihilatiug the
enemy. We can do II with results that
would be terrible and starting
For instance. msenmcttod hydro
gen and hydroCyanic acid can boz made
into gas which would eTtermiwte
large bodies of men almost lnsldn-
tancously
"Thc use Of ehloroform could also
he made to play an important part ~
war
"The country however can well
rely ON Mr. Edison and the syndicate
of citizen inventors to produce DIN am
emergency terrible engincs OF war
that would enable the United states 20
hold fair hand with amy enemy mar
might invade our shores.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-01
CHICAGO PACKERS
PROTEST ONCE MORE

W1EnIUCf0U, SFUT- W. FUIE7VIIIfI-
tives of the Chicago meat packers
called today at the state department
and urged that the United states pro
test against the retention by British
officials of twenty meat ships
representing about $f3,5O0.0OO.
These cargoes have been detained
since the previous seizure Of meat
products which recently was confis-
Gated by the British prize court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-01

BLOODY BATTLES IN
PROGRESS EVERYWHERE



Paris. Sept iu tH.a8 p mN A.
further gain of Gruuhd tn 4 h3mpa-ue
to the north 81 Mesni Is recorded u
the French official commune atm u-
night which adds that uu thr cham
p3lne front alone Since September .5
field gums and heavy pieces 90 the
number Of l-l have been captured hy
the French
The statement SAYS also that by
countcr-attltks the Germans sue, ecd-
ed iu reeauus g footing In the works
known AS tine "OuNruCc De IA bcfaitr
q portion of which thc French had
taken
The tcN follows
llcct and Land Gums Active.
Vim Belgium our hoav artillery has
supported the action of the British
flCct against the batteries along the
coast
"No important action occurred IN
Arois The enemy has shown some
activity near ArmancoUrJ lu che cn-
virons of Eoyc, % straug rrConuais-
saucc was dispersed Ey our fire
Before BeauvraiRues we exploded
several mines which shattered the
German trenches
lin Champagne VIE have Iained
ground 20 lhc north of MesnN and
more 10 the east between hill so,
100 10 the north of Massl4es and the
road from Nillc-sur-Tourbe To- Cenay
eu-Domos, at the latter point We
nave taken additional prisoners
"By "a couutcr-auaoH the enemy
succeeded i'm ruCoVcrus footing IN
tho Outrage de- n Tttc a second
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-01
SEVEN KNOWN To
HAVE persisted IN
TROPICAL STORM
Much Property Damage Re-
suits and Parks of New Or
leans Are Devastated Many
oUdIUs Seen III nV6u
lat .aamna lournAL ssEelA1 esAsso wIrEl

New orleans, Sept. 30 IVA Baton
Rouge OF Inc seven known dead
j. .as.l, i. H. .t,r,o n,r.a woro
,..u' .,..
~ o"leu' iouI were h'lleu I'D '''e "'''s
of structures Whleh collapsed. Two %
those drowned We're blown overheard
from The steamer creole. which left
,.stard,, ,,o,,i,o. far Now york bnt
,''5 +'..' ~ ...,. ,e 49, ,.,.o,.
'i'choIeu near 'l'' iu'u'l ol '''o 1--WE,
to await better weather The body OF
am unknown white man was washed
ashore INF Wegtonde
mo-. n,identfriod mon met death
,..i,..,, nv, ,,,,a,i,,o,,. ha.,f,ai am PAM
, ",,s moan moan ,ronin,,e. strsat was de-
lp, ''' d Nv. ,,,td.,+iciel No.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-01
Heavy Re.0f01CementS Ate
BROUGHT From Russia % AS
S.St Germans BattIm2 iu
France and Flanders
Won HINDENBURG is
PROGRESSING SLOWLY


~ "'"'''s 'ag'"'l '''','' . ,. v'-'i
80, R'Pt DIV .. ''
W ''''' 'Nt l"h' 'l'"," '"'i'S ~
~ XIV Ivy, NV s''','.,1
~ ''''.''''ta' wv N'"u,,'
'"'' '"" 'PI ,1'"e ..'' l''LN
l''a'''''Ns' WE O'','v ~ '"v w
u...,.. XIV .I,.5. M ,ht.n ,,o,id
nrr,.. 5,1t.h' IN. ..,gt. ~ mari NJ
thr G,rmuu position mn the VESTS
prngrcdiug vlh the greatest stub.
Aornness
Al several points tna French troops
htrr Gained a footing I'm tho second
nne ANA some of Them oyrn went
RIGHT fhruuph Idt encountninr Ger
man reserves we're mnble 40 main
aIu th,r progress According 10 the
German account those latter troops
,y,r. .luIuf,d IS .aNtermInatcd
Icrm,n- Ioac INN tnt
i. ala.
,i',,il7 wv" p"l's''
=" ~" " ~ w - ~.
~, ss.,, V t, ,'.yo ,
.iVi" WV. ,4',N,S " ''''s'' Wv, ~, 80,
'u" ~ VIZ ~. ,,..,,,.,,, KEN.
~ 9'',,e ',, ,,,.,.i f.,r s,,n,i,..
w. '',,, ''','S ''.'a
VIZ INV ,e.i'',' ",''' t..., h,,.t,i....,t,.
r. ~ ,tai. ana
saiu ~ bi"U'l" ',9'' ~ -, ,,,.g'
n''u i'''tI' ~, ~ WV, XIX, tho raron,
+ Won = l1v 'l'',s go Wy w
( su''esstul op'rauons n'os, sou" 5
1 ''VN tH' pi'fa".p ,,.,.,'.,,.,
l'''H'p7 IIyN'"l VIZ 900 .,,,i,,s,
/ from HeH"u'b any '"'b'
/ Stfpl"'
iitAtN ttinirW7A' us
j Already loIrp rplufuGVpmeuts for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-01
49,. .... ENT5
9 %s.. s@.a.lLLERY
compIIsh
&c.. :. : LIES IN
sanu Fes
more than
: n. d. q. .HIR ASSAULT
Nseur. Ar
ertl of
aetele
a Trenches Destroyed
ID Barbed Wire EntangIe-
monts Raced by Terrific Hail
Of Steel
RAILWAYS AND ROADS
SMASHED BY SHELLS
Attack Commenced SimuIta1e-
ouSIy Throughout Fifteen
mile Front After Three Days
of Awful B0mbardment

sf @o"Ns.s iooHh.'' 81 .'As 1850 ".s'l
Fails' eep' sum- '''',,uus
movement ON ID, le'lOi oi' '''''
Ni moro lh'h i.l'e'n ''lIts dit'I
VIZ" ~ oHeiil I'I lhI'' o.lS 81 WtI-
prepared ''ei man POSITIONS NIlISu
were projected n.y. Hhes on 'dI'e"
wires. gie USE ~ ll .., most recon- VIe3-
uoIl5 ut j. tenlh aIl"'OIS "Ho vac SH'il
ing WIN long range cannon "i IoaoS'
lalIoahs ahd faliIoaN >'du"Ha'
Wmle siHaIIe Guns swept lhe en-
TIRE INST line OF lhe Germans were
among the Wenehla Wnlch nloN-hi
success o. jhe recent allied offensive
movement in france. according 20 me
Havaf agency which mas received
from q correspondent a. authorized
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
CENTURY.

Century June About thirty ~ the
Boy Scouts from Flomafon ana Cen
tury. went - Pine Barren last Mon
day, g return Saturday. They we're
under the care r. Rev. W. ] Boaterae.
Scout Master
We here that they are having a fire
time Mrs. McLendon Of Canoe "A Wis
ting her dadughter. ATra. u n bradley
Mrs. Joe Harrison and Mrs. walter
Nc David were visitors % Fqonaten
Wednesday, afternoon.
Mrs.. Harrison is visiting friends AZ
McDavid
Master McDavid caro- ana brrfber
% Pensacola ere very welcome visitors
e. their uncle Mr.. Joe Harrison.
Mrs Carter and little aaurhfer who
have been away for some time on ac-
count 20 the very serious H. ness u
Mrs Carriers father az Rapton. have
returned home and report the invalid
as greatly improved
The Ladies Aid Society met on
Thursday afternoon ~ last week with
Mrs J Boutereaa.
Mt ". Ell. Boyett has returned after
. business trip q several DAYS.
Miss Jeanette Butler fs visiting
friends in Evsrgreen Alabama.
Several people from Century att.n-
ded quarterly conference OF the Meth
odiats at Byrnevllle.
The many friends ~ NJ. Hobbs an
preciate bis good wook in the sunday
School a. superintendent protein. M
). r. BRADLEY being away
sir. Hobbs IL one ~ those who are
true IN every duty and responsibility
ARD araa. g.
tunate IN having him as sunerintsn.
dent
We are having some very warm
weather lust nov. but cur nights are
breezy cool and very refreshing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
CARRIERS.

Carriers. June B-TAeuteranf and
Mrs Young Of Pensacoa are the guests
~ Mr.. and Mrs T. r. EldridEe AZ Camp
Plnchot. They came in Saturday Night
and expect 70 remain cor q week ~
ten days
Afr. and Mrs r r. Mckee and Mrs.
". r I'm attended tha W. q. ". picnic
at Melville Saturday.
ar II =. Barnes and family OF MIL
vile are visiting relatives IN this
nsiehhorhocd A. present
Ar r. Gano was a Pensacola Wis
itor lie went down On tie yacht Mer-
cathedca Saturday and expected Mr.
and Mrs. sullivan and family and sew
eral friends 20 return with him.
Mr. and Mrs. g. Early and family
visited SIR. Earlys mother AZ Melville
Sunday
Misses Barbara and EsfeIle EidridEa
returned from Pensacola Monday where
they had been attending commence
menf
The schooner idle went IN pansa- -
cola Tuesday with a load ~ naval
stores from the Carriers Turpentins
CO.
Mr and Mrs. Harterove and Mr.
W. J.. Banks we're the guests o. Mr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Common karden sage and SuIphur
makes streaked. faded or graz
hair dark and glossy az onee.

Almost everyone knows that saEe
Tea and sulphur. properly compound
ed. brings back the natural color and
lustre % the hair when faded, streaked
Or gray. also ends dandruff. itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way 20 set this mixture
was 20 make 81 At home. which Il
mussy and Troublesome.
Nowadays We simply ask az any SruE
store FOR "Wycth's Sage and sulphur
Compound" You viii get q large bot
tie for about so cents. Everybody
uses this old. famous recipe. because
no one can possibly tel that you dark
ened your hair, a. IL does IL 50 natur-
ally and evenly You dampen a
sponge Or soft brush with IL and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand a. a time: BY morning
the gray hair disappears. and after an
other application or two. your hair be-
comes beautifully dark. thick and
glossy and you look years younger.
6Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
LYNN HAVEN.


Lynn Haven. June She ladies'
aid 81 the Methodist church met AZ
the church last Tuesday with q good
attendance. Light refreshments were
served. Hostessea Mrs. Ebsrsoie. Mrs.
Titus and Mrs Whitem0re.
Miss Ada Fosher lert this week for
her Old home IN Indiana 20 visit
among friends and relatives.
The Welfare League held their last
meeting FOR the summer last Sat srday
They VIII reopen in the fail
Miss Alvfra FAR returned homs
last Monday from Jacksonville. where
she has been teaching IN the city
schools the past year
The Literary Society met a. the
library Tor their regular meeting Frz-
day afternoon. A pleasing progrAm
was rendered.
On wednesday an excursion 20 ths
gulf under the auspices o. the Epwcrth
League was enjoyed BY a large mum.
Der % naopie The day was all thai
could be desired and the bathing fns
The Misses Johnnie ana Frances
Horne leave this afternoon Ter a thres
weeks visit with their sisters al
Chlploy and Mariana
Miss Il Beck OF SCI Louis IL VISITING
/ her sister Mrs. Thomas Johnson. o.
I Florida avenue.
4 The contractors with large furcl
I ~ men are rapidly improving oui
/ streets. Florida and Ohio avenues an
l Fafth. Seventh an Eighth ana Nlnn
streets are ne@rls -empletea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
HOME TALka

Mr.. , A. Fontaine sot ". Romano
street, Pensacola. F1a.. says. II va.
In a very haa shape four years 80
and from what had read in rerars ~
heart troGnIe considered my case uuit.
serious. which would have 20 ttr,a
become fatal but for the Etrenrthnrfpv
and sustaining good that I received
from Or. Pieree's valunhie Geissr
Medical Discovery. Ny heart wouis
palpltate very fast and often thinas
would grow dark before my eyes "a
would fair d0wn and remain dead -
TIE worla FOR some time. After awata
would have - remain On my hack
Tor 4 long wSiie. - I waa TOO paak
and nervous Is stand Of ny feet. Nv
f heafh was % this state for about two
years A FRIEND Of my husbands from
/ Jacksonville advised him 60 give ma
T the Golden Medical Discovery a A.
/. had been 80 helpful % MS wife After
taking six bottles I was entirely well
and have not had an attack % ms
trouble since fAdNl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
Mr.. BRONSON, or AVIATION
SCHOOL, WEEDS NEW ORLEANS GIRL

p utenanf Bronson. who IN station
"a &C the Navy Aeronautloal school
in society. and the following account
20 bis marriage. which is taken from
the New Orleans Times plcayune. viii
- infereatine
The first June wedding to claim
attention 3n smart circles here was
that 90 S&iaa sophia Roach ard Lieu
tenant Clarence King Bronson. e.. s
NJ which waa quietly celebrated last
evening ht O'Clock A. tire residence
~ the brides mother. Mrs. Thomas
Robins Roach rs Hurst street.
Misa Reach made her debut two sea-
sons ago. when she claimed q large
share ~ honors - q member 81 the
court AZ several 81 the principal Car
niNal balls ana has since been one
of the most generally popular members
- ne younger set is New Orleans
society. She had as her attendants
CO her wedding last evening. Miss
Alice Moulton. aho was maid 90 honor.
and Misses Adele Flower. Dorothy
Herbert sigma Foruara. Dorothy Fell
Josephine MaHiunia and Betty WilRin-
son. who were bridesfmaIds Mics MouI-
ton wore a lovely gown ~ white net
enah and trimming 90 pink taffcta and
the bridesmaids eNqulsifely dainty
Eowns ~ white orRanay with enc new
flare. ruff3ed skirts and flachu waists.
wlth girdlea ard trimming 81 pink
ribbon. They carried baskets over
flowing with pink killarney roses and
tied with steamers q pink ribbon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
BACK FROM THE FIRING LINE
BACK FROM THE FIRING LINE
First Aid TO the Wounded.

Paris. Feb 1fth: At almost every
station on the railroads you win see
men shattered and wrecked FOR NE
men who must face the future hor-
ribiy mutilated, and yet they ac-
cept their fate without q muruur of
complaint or bitterness. II Is the
came in England. tn France and. Il
suppose. Ia Russia. that ali soldiers
are bearing their sufferinRs with the
greatest q foTtitude.
The best aid 8 these men have II
within themselves The human body
viii best resist infection from bullets
when it e. healthy strorg. active ana
with al ~ its functions fully alive and
WORKING. The best aid t. this con-
ditiou e. a vegetable tonic ard aifera
tive that viii first put the stomach
and blood right for these are Deepen
dent on one another. Good stomach
means good blood. and likewise good
blood means good stomach.
Dr. Piercs's Golden Medical Dis
covery helps the stomach "a do ia
work naturally and properly. stfrnu-
lates tho liver The system Il freed
from potaons The blood q purified
/ Every organ "a refuvenated. Tbfs
Medical Discovery" u ur. Pierce. r.
( free from alcohol or narcotics IL IL
made from The roots and barku y
( American forest plants with triple re-
/ fined rlycerine. and ia the best blood
I purifier, because 4 haniahea from the
blood al poison ard impure matter
I It dissalves impure deposits and
/ carries them cut. a. Il does an inn
pnritiea through the bowels kidnavs
and skin. II you have Indigestion
7 sluggish liver, catarrh. unsteady
nerves or a pimpiy skin. get pr
. plerce's Golden Medical Discovery 10.
/ day and start a. once 90 replace vour
+. impure blood with the kind that nut
emery and ambition into you and
\ brings back youth ard viEor.-Aav