davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-11
Interested in the Valley

j X Blair came 10 Columbus
Tuesday in company with Lieut.
Gilbert of the L. =. Navy, who
will be retired within the next
few months and was here look
ing the country over with a view
of locating He was very much
pleased with the situation and
said that ne expected tO return
soon.
HellO"rg and Blair has a man
in Chicago now interesting home
seekers and investors in ,his
country and MIR. Hellberg is in
Missouri, and withinin u short
We can expect a steady stream
Of immigration to flow into the
Lower Mimbres. The condi
tions are such in the east now
that will warrant more advertis
ing of vacant and cheap lands
than at anytime since this sec
ton was opened for settlement
There is always a rush back u
the farm" after dull business
year and if We of the Lower
Mimbres proc aim our resources
and opportunities we are sure t.
get a goodly share Of the rush -
The work of the townsite com
pany in advertising at this time
when things generally are a
little slow should be commended
and our cooperation - nee
esSary
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-11
Only Two Troops Will Remain

Troops \, B, & and, d of the
Thirteenth Cavalry left last
Saturday ate rnoon about , p. III.
for FL Paso, where they VIII
entrain aud 60 10 Maria, Texas,
relieving four troops Of the 18TH
Cavalry, which will come to TT.
Bliss aud make preparations to
depart for the Philippine Islands
about the first ol July
Three more troops of the 18th
left here Tuesday morning
and the rest IF the
regiment with the rxrep
tiuns Of truup> l. and NJ, will
leave on about the 18th of this
month for IT, Bliss, Texas, re-
lieving the r. naming part nf the
lath cavalry
II ls not known whether the
18th will ever return 10 COlum.
bus ~ not, hut II not there IL no
doubt that another regiment will
be- brought he - soon. All the
trOOps To a. are leaving behind
all their tentage, none Oi the
tents having been taken down.
There are reports That a regi
ment Will be- sent here from the
Islands, but this is hardly prob.
able, for II is hardly reasonable
tO believe that the tents ni the
18th will be lett standing aud
vacant until a regiment can be-
relieved ana reach here from the
Philippines, which would prObab
y take three months at least.
Many of the officers who live
here are holding their houses,
expecting 10 return 10 Columbus
within the next few weeks.
Many new houses are under
construction for rent to the
soldiers and their departure has
not stopped work for an instant.
OF course We can't expect busi
ness To be- as good now for a
while as IL has been but under
the circumstances there is no
reason tO feel blue at all for one
thing We can depend on is that
the 18Th will return soon or a
regiment sent here To take it's
/ place.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-11
Troops Ordered to Return

This morning Colonel Slocum
received "a message that the
movement Of the troops would
not be- made and those that have
left will return There is a
rumor that the llth Cavalry
has orders to come 10 Columbus.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-11
WAS RELATIVE OF
FORMER PRESIDENT
Da1id Montgomery was rel
dtiVe of William Mckinley
Died here Saturday

On Saturday afternoon, June
jth, % cured the death of David
1all Montgomery, ~ tins city
His age was about 80 years
Mr. Montgomery arrived her"
several month, ago and pitched
tent in town near lhr railroad
amt coal chute, and opened up
what be- called Dads Army
/ Shop " de did all kinds Of
repairing for the soldiers ami
was well known to them. though
he made few acquaintances in
town. He lived alon" in the tent
which was his shop saturday
afternoon some soldiers went tu
the shop a. see about some work
and found him dead An inquest
was held by Justice Peach and
and the verdict of the jury was
that he had died from natural
causes.
He had no relatives here and
no one knew where his people
| lived and an eXaminati of his
/ papers was necessary II WAS
learned that his wife lived IN
Junction City, Kansas, and that
he was a brother Of the lale
Frank Montgomery, one of the
most noted newspaper men in
the state of Kansas.
David Hall Montgomery was
born in Beaver Dam, Penn, and
went to work at an early age for
the L. p. railroad company, and
during his service for the com
pany was shot in the foot, which
made him a cripple He was
one of Uhe first deputy marshals
IN New Mexico and among lns
papers was found letter uf
recommendation from Governor
Lew Wallace, Of \. NJ, stating
that Montgomery was personal
friend Of his and gentleman ut
rank He also had d commission
as police officer of Santa Re. \
! NJ, dated 1879
An old clipping from the Hays
| County (KansaS) News says
DIR 10. Saxon, father OF Mr.,
| d. Il Montgomery, is tirsl
cousin of Mrs William Mckinley
widow Of former president Me
kinley From tn" newspaper
clippings found in his trunk il
was learned that Mr.. Moutgom
cry had taken "a very important
part in the history of New Men
leo, and from 1876 to the early
part of this century held large
number Of very important
positions
/ The remains We're Inferred
at the Valley Hights cemetery
| Sunday morning The only
relatives surviving him are Mrs.
| Montgomery, Of junction City.
Kansas, and son, who is en-
; ployed by the Palomas Land n
Cattle Company, and at the time
of his death was over in Mexico.
1t was thought 10 be i'm possible
to send him word of the death or
his father m time for him to get
, here for the burial and no al
, tempt was made.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs " G. Huuyer
and MIR. and Mrs. Carl Hoppe
motored 10 Deming Monday in
the latters car, returning in the
evening The gentlemen went
up tO attenu to some business
affairs and the ladies to do some
shopping.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-11

Next To Moses David II the
greatest of the ancient Israeli tes
and his greatness is due to his
character. The moral standards
oi his age were not high com
pared with ours and because oi
this fact there is danger Of doing
him great injustice. When We
Judge him by his inner mOIHl
impulses, We see he was not
only great IN his own age, but
hr would have been great IN
any age. The essence OF DAVID 5
greatness is his magnanlmity.
When one IS seen to be- mag
nanimous then he is nit 10 be- "a
leader He has conquered his
own spirit. And having master.
ed himself he is it 10 be- leader.
For no one can be- Il great leader
vino has not mastered himself
to the point of being mrgnan
lmuus.
Magnanlmlty Is q virtue
is the virtue which does not
require personal INJURIES but
uyerlooks them and does not
em brace the opportunity for
revenge even though il present
itself.
David was magnanimous,
great souled (this Is what the
word means).
Magnanimity resting upon
unmovable confidence IN God
always attracts men Masses
of men can do nothing without
leade. ;. The leader embOdies
the common element which has
brought "a large number of indi
vduals into Il class. The essent
Ial qualities OF successful leader
are ability aud unsellishness
If men believe one has the
ability 70 lead them to victory,
and they are confident that
such d one will put the interests
of the community first they will
be drawn 10 him as to magnet,
David had ability and he was
unselhsh IN the highest degree
he was magnanimous. A com.
munity is great souled in pro
portion tU the magnanimous
spirit manifested by the people
who compose IL. IL may seem
difficult to love Your enemy but
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-11

=. ID. Southworth, Agricu
turist, was here Monday. He
makes regular trips to Colum bus
now coming every Monday, and
if his services a wanted oy
anyone leave word at the Colum
bus State Bank.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-11

DR. NJ j. Moran, of the irm
of Moran Il Morton, dentists,
and DR.. r. d, Nickers, we're
here from Deming, having mo.
tored down Sunday afternoon
They ACCOMPANIED DR. Brady,
dentist, who now has an
o nice in the Hoover hotel and
expects to remain here for few
weeks.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-11

There will be- dance at the
Waterloo ,choul house on SIT.
urday evening June eth.
Everybody il invited IA attend.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-11

The Fratrrral Union Aid, OF
which organization there is obout
thirty members in Columbus,
raffied of watch recently, the
proceeds being used for the
benefit Of the union a profit of
S2i was realized and the watch
WIS won by T. X l4ammon, Jr.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-11

Mrs. Thomas McFea'ers. who
has been in charge ul the Culum
huS hotel since the death uf Mrs.
Stinchcomb, left th, first uf the
week for III PaSn Ia join her
husband. MIR. and Mrs. Nc.
Featers expect to move to Co.
lumbuS about the first of next
month and will make their home
here
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-11

Larry Strouer left Tuesday
ON a business trip To points in
Arizona.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-11
Chinaman Acquitted

On Thursday afternoon ON
complaint of Ed Black burn, who
is now managing the Columbus
hotel property, Pom Don, n
Chinanan who owns the hotel,
was arraigned and tried by a
jury before Judge Peach The
complaint was disturbance. II
seems that Pom Don had asked
that the property be- vacated
which Blackburn refused To do.
The jury rendered a verdict of
not guilty
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-11

Mrs Kate Lidd"lI has moved
into her house IN Oh. Rice addi
tioh and expects 20 remain there,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-11
Sunday Church Services

The regular services will be
resumed at the NJ +. church
next Sunday The Sunday
So ool hour will be used for
special services BY the children,
this day having been designated
as Childrens Day Everyone is
cordially invited To attend.
Morning rervice at ll:OOu m:
Subject, The Home In the
evening the meeting of the
EpwOrth League will be at 700,
followed by preaching NJ 500
O'Clock We are expecting a
large attendance at all these
services. Do not let us be dis
appointed everyone will find a
hearty welcome.
Nj week prayer service ON
Thursday evening at 500 Oo'clOck
Let everybody be- present
+. *, Lennon Jr. a"d son
Kimball left "Wednesday for
California. They will visit the
eXpositiOns 1T San Diego aud
San Francisco and expect to be
away for possibly one month
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-11

Born; To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
barrow, on June Sth, an eight
pound baby girl. The mother
and little girl are doing nicely.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-11

David won 10y realizing this
virtue aud Christ expects his
followers IA triumph by this
same virtue -. H Boddingt III
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-11

Mid week prayer service ON
Thursday evening at sOOo'clock
Let everybody be- present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-17

viii be staged Ten thousand gray.
clad veterans viii march In the parade
through the court Of honor. seating
themselves finally In stands around Lee
Monument e review the parade 81 mill.
tary commands. Militia organizations
from the North and South viii partici-
pate IN this pageant
one Of the most attractive events az
the reunion viii lie the formal opening
Of tie Confederate Memorial Institute.
Or Battle Abbey. which hes been built
IN Richmond after wears IL authorization
as a treasure house Of CJnfederate relies.
This massive structure. of simple stone
and pure lines, il being decorated on the
interior with battle scenes BY a famous
French painter The fact that the
artist was called to colors when the
European War broke out will delay TIE
completion Of the paintings for some
time.
During che 1915 reunion the South
viii pay that visible tribute % tire mem
CRY Of Stonewall jackson that has beer
said in the hearts Of the people for yearr.
On the third day Of the gathering I'm
Richmond viii he laid the cornerstone
Of q magnificent statue IF Jackson. the
gift Of the Commonweat Of Virginia.
the City ~ Richmond and the public al
large. It win be placed in Monument
Avenue, where stand the Davis Memo
rial, the Lee Statue. and the Stuart
Monument Simple and appropriate
ceremonies are planned Tor the llyia
Of the monument cornerstone.
There viii be a brief ceremony. tce.
when the monument 10 Hollywood Gem
etery 20 the unknown Confederate dead
Is committed 90 the perpetual care q
the Hollywood Memorial Association.
A brass cannon % ol3-fashioncd moulI
will be unveiled ir Monument Avenue
on the spot where stood the OLD earth
works that defended the inner lines as
Richmond.
Great attention O. being paid Ca tts
entertainment of the veterans 60 Cans
Stuart ga the committee has named So
Instead Of being camred ia tents. tfa
veterans this wear viii be housed in tha
comfortable buildings of the Virgin
State Fair Grounds, In which they witt
be ahe.tcrg3 from iuelement weather
and assured Of pleasant lodgings. The
accommodations prepared win be ample
for anv number 81 veterans who attend
thu reunion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-17
Fifty Years From
The Ashes
Richmond TO Celebrate with
COniederateS ReSurrec.
ton from Ruins

Fifty years ago. on April ard 1865.
Richmond fen prey 70 the victorious
Fedaral armies. was devastated b the
straRRlers and rioters. ard eaten up by
flames The Federala. when they came.
found = city q ruins. = smoking. black
sned mass o. brick. aeeenbaated BY the
skeletons q buildings here and there
whose stout walls dehed the FIRE.
Then came the surrender At Apo
mattox. 3 week later the amnesty and
the end of arms alarms Little by
little the fugitive citizens returned 20
Richmond The soldiers laid 81 their gray
uniforms and began the difficult task 81
earning livelihood Ia q land that was
rutted with cannon wheels ard stripped
Of vegetation
Richmond presented a picture that
wrung tears from the eyes 81 beholders.
Wire hundred buildings valued a. millions
q dollars. together with vast quantities
Of cotton and tobacco, had been con-
sumcd streets were blocked by fallen
wells and debris industry was at an end.
Whsn the remnants 81 the Confede-
rate armies gather IN Richmond on June
lst End and Ord, City years after the
destruction, for the twenty-hfty annual
reunion Of the United Confederate Vet
Grams. they viii End = wonderful change
IN the picture They will see towering
above the waters Of the James a city Of
i9o, 900 inhabitants. a city rich Ia wealth
and industry, the strongest city hnan-
cinlly IL the South. They viii find that.
though their four long years Of bitter
struggle avaiied not against the outnun-
bering foe. yet the indomitable courage
Of their brothers Ia arms and their chill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-17

tors II there was anything ! could
take % help me and they said there
was nothing that they knew of. ] am
thankful fer such q good medicine and
wiIl always give it the highest praise. -
Mrs. G.. I'll. GHFFITH 1868 Constant
ST.. Cleveland. Ohio.
Hanover. IA. Ell suffered from fe-
male trouble and TIC pains were 80 BAL
ct times that / could not sit down. Tho
doctor advised q severe operation but
my husband got me Lydia b. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and ] experienced
great relief In 8 short time Now feel
Ike a new person ard can Do 3 hard
days work and not mind L. What Joy
and happiness Il u % p wen once more.
i am always ready and willing to speak
q good word for the Compound - Mrs.
ADA VIM, 800 WaInutst, Hanover, PA.
Tf there are any complications ron
90 not understand write % lydia y.
pinkham Medicine 90. foumAdenllail
IYnu.Mass. Your letter viii b. openod,
read and answered hY q woman and
held in strict confidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-17

perhaps. at Na1viBe. gathered from
the surrounding farms. The Cauulng
tluh Girls we're there. ~ course. ln /
caps and aprons. the mothers were
there. on hospitality bent the fathera
brothers were there tc clean up after
the feast ard lastly. the babies were
there, because nobody was left at
hHne 90 mind them
a number of girls In Canning Cluo
uniform went over from baldwin. join
IBE the Jacksonville PARTS en- route
and a half dozen big a4tomobilgs fuI
af happy aeil-dreased Young people
who came out in the afternoon just
90 look GA and 60 the tulIlty IT the
occasion. testified go THE prosperity n
This side q buEal county. The meet
luE aas heid iu the school house, and
fhe teachers Mr. and Mrs MetcalT
entered into lhe spirit 81 tke urpasiuu
with cordial and gracious hospitality.
A. Pickett the pienle lunch Wae
served under the trees. just outside the
little church "at the side ~ tie road
The Pickett family, watch has owned
farms lu THE locality for generations.
and has done - much for the develop
ment ~ tbls part of she county. WaH
represented by three Mrs Pickett.
Mrs. @. o. Airs II. IS. and Airs s n
and number OF bright faced rhE-
dren taxing part ln The damonetra-
ton, a. wei 40 hy an sight months
old baby a handsome boy. who Wus
one e the most attractive features
az the occasion other hostesseB Rhs
added tn the bountIfH lunch aud toe
graclnua hospitality Were Mrs "a. B.
Henry and AIRS A. C. Presley. and
Mrs AshHuer The Board ~ Trade.
az the Instance of Or Stinson. furnish
ed automobiles Ga take out h. fhe pfc
ME- girls from R.vUTFlew and Bayard
/ and JaEkHonviile-alI ~ them in can
ming Club uniform. Miss Matte Lee.
who won the Duv8l County Prize lass
year was present. enthusiastically as
/ s.stnE the less experienced girls ta
properly seal the cans. and she as
( sured the representatives q the Wom-
ans Club that her interest was un-
4 abated and that a younger sister also
( present Was culuYatinE her tenth az
an acre this year--aud they we're hop
ing that one 81 them would take the
priae.
! nuFal County is a big county. but
/ airs. Wellington has systematically
canyasaed &c. and ln mfny instances
gs EivinE individual destruction not
only iu canuinR and bread making
but also in sewing and otner home in-
dastries. Her dignity 0f bearing. her
kindhness az nature, and her abulty
as an instructor are most apparent
90 one who has been to see. am tns
canning club movement as a means ul
developing and educating the younr
women of the rural communities car.
Hut be- too highly commended.
MRS. FRANK b. JENNINGS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-17
UNCALLED FOR
LETTERS At
POSTOFFICE

kindly say Advertised" when call
sBg-
Men Anderson Mercantile Co. AU-
SON. O.. ~. Anderson. Louis. Adams.
Juo. Bailey. g. S. HfauNoR Nathan.
Burnett. Charlie. Brown often.
Brurke Johnnie gyrd. Jaeh. Garter.
Barton H. Cameron. S. Copper. u.s.
serleauer. Coaker q. g.. Daniel Leon.
Davis Horace, Davis. Ueu. g.. Dim
hardt % S tDrHggisl1. GnIaing. b.
g.. Duran. e.. Ereius. Martin Fauler
J r.. Fuuntaine. Harry f=nst alr ana
MrH. g.. -. Gray Thos.. Gains. f. 3D.
Haukey. william. HELM. thames. Sail
or. Huihert Henry. Huu DER. T8ruee.
Han , 81. HH Alfred I'D. Johnson
sam Kirk. Thorn A., Levy. Jos. % .
Mccain. i.ymon. Mehvyrn. % 3d.. No
graw. John. Mclean. d A.. Merritt
John j.. ores. Calvin. Perkins Jg-
rome Pensacola Mercantile c.. Peter
son, " ". Rigdon. ". H.. Rupert
10. b.. Rosario. John: Rodgers. 4. n
Rev. senior, Ed WnEgener. Jasper
A. white. John Wa8ue. john.
wright, John webb. David Rev
White. Horace. Wallace. s.. r.. VIZ
Hams. J. c.. Winifred. Geo vstta-
t0Ne. Roy lee. Drugs. t4us
Nomen--Arthur ~. Mrs AFrzun.
/ der Emma Butler. Rosa Miss.
Blackwell Marie Brauham. Huuf
AcC,s BRADLEY Hattie Mrs. Benson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-17
TO BOOKS FOR
YOUNG ROYALTY
PRINCESS JULIANA AND PRINCE
BERRY. HER coNsoaT. START
ed TO SCHOOL ON THEIR
slETH efRTH DAYS.
nN ASSOCIATED PRESS.

The Hague Netherlands. May l6.-
Tir Princess aHHna. oHlF child Of
Hns. nUaeIm.ua and Prince Henry
H.T .Hsaa began her schooling un
har s.H birthday Aaru l8 The
VuaaH m.a decided 90 have CO rewular
s.Haa .aaa .ermed composed af chill
araH af gne same aRe belonging e.
20 at#.fatH. uaeh fam0Ucs aud during
.He ma#aa nn difference .a tn be made
#etwe.a aHs princess aHa the uIneg
.naar.n
fHaH one reservation hes been mada
HY tH. queen and thar g. sHat fHe re-
.ssoua instruction of the princess ahaH
at le1 entirely tH Her Majesty
THa .gfla princess Is becoming pro.
HeeHf ae HnEuiei gal -ue utmbs'
affauUeu . he.He E.Frn Be- tHla branch
.t Hnr aaHratIan Shc haas frequaut
conversation lessons from gavcruesss'
.a 4.nE French. German aud English
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-17
Scenes in Richmond flfty years ago and today.

is own feet Of steamers and It's own
railway, and sells its products az the
four corners Of the earth. II had It's
beginning in lsf5 ia the old Libby
Prison. with hand lathe end an half
dozen former Confederate soldiers.
Under such conditions alsawas founded
the Planters National Bank. On 1855.
which has to-day a capital OF $500. 600 00
ard a surplus Of $3.50. COO 90 and the
First National Bans. with capital and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-17

Wonderful has been the progress and
development Of Richmond in fifty years
q growth that was built on ashes and
shattered finances. Capital Tor industry
there was not business was begun on
good name. honesty and determination.
Under such conditions was initiated q
worldwide enterprise. the Richmond
Cedar Works. which il to-day the great
est business Of its kind on the globe
lt gives 2. 900 men employment. owns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-17

&c fhe aCuaI condition 81 clearing
house HanEa and trmt companies
shows ttat they hold g1s1g3i.430 re-
serve ln excess af leRal requirement..
This s am increase af ffafl7a1o over
iast week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-17
SNEAT)s

@noads. Ela. MBv Id Wessrs John
Boone. Edwin FcfrcIg and Iann
Yates Hero visiting in Mariana suu-
0aE
Dr ANA NrH. r. fE Hueeens and Ht-
tte daughter EliHsor visited n
Blouufstovn the first 81 the wcrk
Str an# Mw Charles Liddnu ~
Mariana mHtored over sunday ana
spent gha day with their brother. Mr.
r. b. L.Eaan
Misses Rosa Belle and hruwood
guHua wero shopping m Mariana
Tuesday among those attending thu
Normal" lu Grand Ridge are Misses
Matte Lou klHE Edwina LeFaer Ars.
Tom Pope and Mr Artba Foreman.
Nr g.m Henson. - Catandale. was
over Tuesday attending to business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-17

dren have raised up on the ashes Of ls65
q proud and wealthy metropolis.
Richmond viii give over 20 the Con
federate heroes Ia June the title 20 the
city All honor viii be done 70 tAe mer
who gave themselves In her defence.
Once more Richmond viii be the capital
Of the Confederate States Of America,
and the thoughts OF those within che
city win turn back an half-century 20
review the sad events ~ that time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-17

surplus Of SO, 0o0. o10 90 ard resources Of
$4,000. GI0eo. These ere hat isolated
examples ri what wonders were wrought
over and again. and Illustrate the indom-
itable courage and industry of the real
builders of Richmond
Preparations for the entertainment OF
thousands of veterans and visitors are
being made h5 Richmond Money has
been literally subscribed 60 defay the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-17

eA tHi 10 nave 10
undergo an opera
ton, but the first
bottle 4 took Of
lila f. Pinkhams
Vegetable Com
pounir slievod meof
the pains IN my side
and I continued its
use until ! became
regular and free
from pains ! had
asked several doe