davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

that powers directing. We believe
again in God, but bigger God than
that Of our youth, a God concerning
whom our words can scarcely hint and
our descriptions utterly fail to com
prehend.
Life More MaterinI.
Life, then. in all its relations, begins
to be more than material. its treas
ures are Of the unseen, its judgments
influenced by the unseen, and all its
projects shaped by the same intangible
but all-pOwerful guidance. The great
foundation Of all real life is this faith
in the invisible.
Bible Is New Light.
We begin to read and search out
helps in our deeper life and begin and
reread the Bible in a new Iipbt we
seek to understand it not as a tradition
or a fetch, but as living book. and il
soon stands out as the greatest insnf
ration. Its deficiencies we understand
ana us values we appreciate and es-
pecially do the words OF Jesus sound TO
us like songs drifting out of a boIv
land. We allow for its history. we
know somewhat of its formation. but
the spiritual messages are as life. and
the Bible no longer demands belief bv
us Iradi tions' but we believe in so far
as II helps us and understand the life
that alone is worthy.
Creeds Of Value.
me creeds are of value for a similar
reason. We do not accept them as an
outside authority but we understand
that they are the result of mems
search IN former ages and. in so far as
spiritual men help spiritual men, so
their conclusions help US. but we ac-
as helps
trusting more and more in the spiritual
We feel that spirit life cannot end.
tnat as nothing is lost in life and
nothing wasted, so the spiritual must
survive in some form or shape But.
as to that form We cannot dOgmatise
Tor mere living in the seen we do not
understand the things of the spirit
Thus, We believe in Immortality and
we can believe in a risen Christ Be
cause Of a risen Christ we do not ac-
cept Immortality. but vice versa.
slowly further we reshape our ideals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

NJ words today are only intended
MI to apply to those who have or
who are passing through the
task Of rebuilding their beliefs.
Most Of US emerge from boyhood or
girlhood with certain number of con-
ventional beliefs which we think are
all sufficient: we believe in a God who
is always a high person; Jesus. who is
thought of as Saviour, the Bible. which
is peculiarly inspired writing. differ
ent from other books; in right and
wrong, which are clearly TO be dis
tinguished.
We have never seriously thought ont
our position. but we think that we are
mentally and spiritually equfpped FOR
LIES battles. By and by. however
the clear blue sky becomes somewhat
OvershadOWed.
Begin to Read.
We begin to read and our readino- in
Guides the well established positions
OF ordered knowledge Before very
long we are compelled to acknowi-
edge that the earlier books Of the Rfble
are not true in their words as TO the
creation, and slowly and Dafnf1l11y
more painfully than outsiders realize
we let go our old views as to the He
brew scriptures.
A second process is either contain
poraneous or successive. A great sor-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

will be held Tuesday afternoon, as fol
lows: Northwest neighbOrhood with
Mrs. Fred Weckerle, 225 POrfirlo D1az
street; northeast with Mrs. A NJ wal
thall, 1882 TrOwbridge street, ana
south neighbOrhOod with Mrs. P NJ
Rigdon, 1903 MagOffin avenue.
Highland Park Baptist.
Evangelistic services will be held
sunday, both morning and evening, at
Highland Park Baptist church by the
pastor, Rev. l. n LangstOn. There Will
be solos at both services by Brooks
Smith and Mrs Smith will preside at
the organ. There were three addit ons
to the church Thursday night as a
result of the revival that has been in
progress. Rev. T. V. Neal the evan
gelist, left this morning for San An
tCnio, and until the meeting closes, the
pastor will do the preaching.
First Congregational.
At the First Congregational church
Sunday morning at the Discussion
class hour. 1915. Rev Miles Hanson
Will speak of the Roman Catholic
critical drama, THE Wonder Work.
ing Magician" by CalderOn- A special
Easter service will be held at II a m.
with special Easter music. Rev. Miles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

her nose. and afterEard
it spread all over her
nose and mouth and
formed a black scale.
Every time she would
cry it would burst open
and bleed It itched
and burned causing her
to scratch and irritats
her face. Tha trnnhla
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
Hanson will speak on Resurrection or

Hanson will speak on Resurrection or
Triumph"
Easter Service at Visitors Chapel.
Special Easter services will be held
Sunday in Visitors chapel of the A.
M z. church, Third and Hays streets,
beginning with a praise service at $50
a. m. An Easter sermon will be de-
llyered at IL a. m. by Rev. H. A.
Wells, the pastor. At p. m. Rev W.
Fisk Packard, pastor Of Trinity NJ f.
church, South, will preach on the sub
Ject; Lcve's Expression" At D. m.
special Easter exercises will be given
by the Sunday school.
Tenement collections, see Lee Newman.
Advertisement.
GREEN MONSTER MINING co. STOCK
We have this stock FOR SALE at
closest market prices. Phone or wire
for quotations.
Notwithstanding CO.
Phones 1922 and 376. First National
Bank Bldg, FL Paso. Texas.
ADVERTISEMENT
Mexican rent collections. Lee Newman
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
INFLAMED ECZEMA
ON CHILD'S FACE
Spread All Over Nose and Mouth.
Itched and Burned. Child Very
Fretful, Badly Disfgured.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

MY little girl had eczema on her ace.
The trouble first started on her upper lip
by small pimple breaking out Just under
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
FL PAS0ANS. WITH SONGS Of PRAISE,
WILL WELCOME EASTER AND ITS JOY

In Cathedral and Many Churches Elaborate and Beau
tiful Musical Services Will Be Rendered in Observ-
ance of Easter; Special Sermons on Easter to Be
Delivered; Five Masses at the Cathedral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

caused the child TO be very fretful and rest
less at night. and she was badly dishgured-
Then we used Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment. and after using them FOR one month,
the eruption all disappeared" Csigrtdl.
J. O. Houston. Evarts. KY. July "A. 1915
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Adj
dress postcard ''Cuticura, Dept. 7. Boss
tom" Sold throughout the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

Tenement collections, see Lee Newman.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

Mexican rent collections. Lee Newman.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

~ words today are only intended
M to apply to those who have or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

By HANSON Pastor of the First Congregational Church
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01
Act No. 2:71

Senate Bill No. 231. BY Mr.. Guthrie
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the Con-
stitution of 1913 by amending and
, re-enacting Article 2S7 thereof.
Section l. Be it resolved by the
General Assembly of the State CT Lou
dsiana, two-thirds of all the mem
bers elected to each House concurring,
THAT the following amendment to the
constitution be submitted to the quail
itied electors of the State for their
adoption or rejection at the Congress
sional election to be held on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in the
month of November, 1916, as follows:
Article s87 of the Constitution Of the
state of Louisiana of 1913 is hereby
amended and re-enacted to read as
follows. to-wit:
Article 2S7. Until otherwise provid-
ed by law. the members of the Com
mission shall each receive a salary of
three thousand dollars per annum,
payable monthly on his own warrant.
and their actual travelling expenses
and those of their secretary; which
expenses and the salary of the secre-
tary shall be paid on the warrant of
the chairman Of the Commission on a
sworn statement of their correctness.
Nothing herein shall prevent rail-
road express, telegraph, telephone
and steamboat or other water
craft or other companies, from
serving free Of cost or at re-
duced rate, the State or any city,
parish or town government, or any
charitable purpose, or the issuance or
opposition. or any destitute or indi.
gent person, or the issuance Of mile
age or excursion tickets; nor to pre-
vent railroads, steamboats, or other
water craft from giving free transpor
tat1on to ministers of religion. or in
Rates OF hospitals, or to railroad off,
GERS. agents, employees, ATTORNEYS.
.NoeRhoiders or directors, or to Off
GERS and employees of the departments
or institutions of this State. estab-
nshed and created for the dissemina.
itfon of knowledge relating to scien.
tic agriculture: provided, that said
o1hcers and employees Of agricultural
departments and institutions use such
free transportation solely in the dis
charge of their official duties,
Section 3. Be it further resolved
etc, That the official ballot to be used
at said election shall have printed
thereon the words, For the proposed
amendment to the Constitution of the
enacting Article PSI thereof" and the
words, Against the proposed amend
ment to the Constitution of the State
OF Louisiana amending and re-enact.
ing Article 2S7 thereof" Each cleo
tor shall indicate. as provided by the
general election laws of the state
whether he votes for or against the
proposed amendment. viz
FERNAND MOUTON
Lieutenant Governor and President OF
the Senate. VI
HEWITT BOUANCHAUD,
Speaker Of the House of Represents
tives.
Approved: July s, 1916.
R. G. PLEASANT
Governor Of the State Of Louisiana.
A true copy:
JAMES j. BAILEY,
Secretary Of State.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01
FENCING FOR HOG PASTURES
Material Slump In Profits if Animals
Are Confined to Pens-make
Barrier "Pig-Tight."

The raising Of hogs calls for the
fencing in OF a field or two for hog
pasture, for every hogkeeper we'll
knows that there is a very material
slump in the profits in pork growing
If the hogs are kept in pens or small
runs, obtaining no food except that
given them. Of the three prime es-
santials in a hog pasture-namely
pasturase, water supply and fence
the fence is Of more Importance than
most of US realize until a stiff bit of
experience sets us thinking. The hog
lot fence, of all fences on the farm.
needs to be built substantially and
"pis-tight." Any hog pasture fence
that is put up hurriedly and somewhat
indifferently is a detriment to all con-
cerned-to the rest Of the farm, to the
farmer and to the hogs, even.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01
SOMETHING FLY COULDN'T DO
Robbie Was Able to Point Out Its
Limitations When Called Upon
to Admire Insect.

In the opinion of some persons. the
new teacher was going almost too far
in her attention to nature study. How.
ever, the children appeared to enjoy
1t all, and, 50 far, no parents had made
open objection to the little talks on
birds. insects, and flowers with which
the teacher diversified the routine of
school work. So all went along quite
comfortably until the afternoon when
the fly and the flea were up for con.
SideratiOn.
Following the teachers lead. the
children had all grown enthusiastic
over the astonishing acrObatic abilities
of the fy-all except Robbie May, who
for some time had been staring mood
lily at his desk, casting only occasional
glances at the teacher, and those I'M
miStakably sulIen.
1t became so noticeable by the time
they were all admiring the fact that
the fly can walk on the ceiling, that
the teacher paused and turned TO the
boy.
What is the trouble, RObbie?' she
inquired. aren't you listening?
Aren't you interested in the talk"
"Ie-eS," granted Robbie, reluctantly
polite. Then, warming up but l bet
a fly can't hang by its knees. and
every boy in school can do it, all cept
Laurie Lee, and he's had the dipthery"
Companion.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01
Act No. 253

nv, -. NJ pobbort
senate biII NO: I ~ Nv i'0>'''
J'I-' ir"''7 s1,t-'.,t 80 ,,o Cam
proposing an ai'i''I,'''.'' 1Dt,isiona
SlIutIoh Vi t!e 3s'. .'til, nbins and
cAehpbhH from IdN't .,,. t ,,,.'t omJ
ocean eolhb IUGm' ,',' snos ,rada
"dt stS thT.l- 'N III Io,,,icii"d in =
anu conn, g. anu
i'"u!slaH. port :. x,-o,,.,a -. +,o
'>''''"ii ctt - a.
''r"t'ai - mum 81 '.lV ,Il,''' 80 L'9"
i9'@Ld' '"'- ~ VI ',,1 ,T,t,..t
tItL.'V |" '3S!i Hp"Ic ,o'tC - ~ IN
AT me &'h''aI 'irc'I"n ~ ~ pC Ky r',I,,' -
iI.,9 G'''| %. ,n' 49, t:o,',,,hn,.
NJ 'nr III ,I|'t.''' ,,I,itt,,d 49, thn
A'i"' mere S'"" pF en- I!,t e.. ,l,air
q"SHl1u ''t''"'S ~ nc '''S clIia,,i,,,
aPpIoEaI or lcJecC,Vh' lnu no
aiI!'iHiHc'i' - 'I'o t,,Ir. t,v
l. H'iP' an" "''"n = D','? s,,r .-.,,
mas any ""I0c" '"''"2I2 ~ i 49, ~
I'Iu. ',Hu 'i W. ,.|,lIt,. f,on
n hn.'''1H+ po't' SI"'' 'e 'NCI'H' .
III n'al'' P1IiSh ANN ln"ti,C ,''',t
IioI, r'"''Tt nov SEyt, .4' - 1,n,.r,n,,
~. .t"" '1'@tI H11 ''D nr+ G,,ns
"matI, she" anu o'nFl ~ 49, ,.,
40 sup, US 20" 800 .a, - 90. -
VIZ ~" 80 ~ ,. Tn -,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01
KNOWLEDGE HELP TO FARMER
Good Judge of Stock Offered Many
Opportunities to MingIe With
Experts and Breeders.

The farmer who has been q good
judge of stock through careful, sys-
tematic study will have a degree Of
recognition and influence in his COM
munity that may offer many opportu-
mites for him to meet and mingie with
the best informed live stock men, ex-
pert judges, prominent breeders and
officials of shows and other agricul.
tural organizations. He may thus
come in touch with the best meth
DDS of breeding and handling stock
and with men Of affairs, and by his
increased knowledge broaden his in.
fuence and usefulness to his com.
uunity ana the world at large.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01
: AR "a
ANIMALS
HOG CHOLERA RECOMMENDED
Device Is Paying Proposition and Will
Save Trouble--~AymaIs Soon
Learn Its Use.

,r, ~
.,,,, ''' " W ''I "'''0 sow
',,,,'t,,,i. . ,''7 '-I'' anu ~, 1t l.
,. Y''', ', ,' 't''' '''' "r''' u'eu vi
~, -''" ''' 'ii'S ioi ''!e past year Vi
or. 80 lin.,.. NAV ,' I.>','' II" var
= ~ "'c',' 'i'' minus anu i','' 'i'"'
lc,1, 49, cIo~ ~ T. n,,ii '''''I n, w., , ~,
.,l :. - n',.;, 1r' 80 4'',t W. ''' .',
,a,o . ,r .' I - 'i,'>'''o,', 'H II "''
r,cc, ,,,,., ,,,,;.. VA :. - '.'''' ANU ~,
- '', = "''''i III IN 'A'il'i'5e'
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01
Wound COMPARISONS,

In the South African war wounds
were not so severe and there was
less smashing than in the recent cam.
paign. These bullets had frequently
travelled for more than half mile and
lost much of their velocity, whereas in
the present war the bullet travels
only few yards.
The ordinary bullet wound of the
South African war was quite small, as
though it had been made with a
bradawl. In the present war there Is
much more tearing Of the tissues.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01

"For the proposed amendment TO Ar
tiCle 1873 of the Constitution of the
State Of Louisiana" and the words.
Against the proposed amendment to
Article 1873 of the Constitution Of the
State of Louisiana" and each elector
shall indicate, as provided in the gen
eral election laws of the State. Wheth-
CT he votes for or against the proposed
amendment.
FERNAND MOUTON.
Lieutenant Governor and President OF
the Senate.
HEWITT BOUANCHACD,
Speaker Of the House Of Representa-
tiyes.
Approved: July 6. 1916.
r G.. PLEASANT,
Governor of the State of Louisiana,
A true copy:
JAMES J. BAILEY,
Secretary Of State.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01
MUNITI0N TOWN OF FRANCE
lie Creu5ot and the Immense Ordnance
Factories Started There by
the Schneiders.

lie CrcuSOt is the center of Frances
war munition works. Like the famous
hrupp works of Germany, lie Creusot's
vast ordnance factories owe their
origin to the organizing and inventive
genius of one family-the Schneiders.
AT the outbreak of the war the
Schneider Iron works employed more
than 10000 workmen and their great
shops, covering hundreds of acres Of
ground, were connected by q network
Of nearly 40 miles Of railroad tracks.
Since the war this plant has been
enormously increased, says National
Geographic society bulletin.
LIE CreusOt owes its Importance in
the manufacturing and foundry indus
try to the fact that it is in the center
of one of the richest coal and iron min
ing districts of France. The coal beds
OF this region were discovered in the
thirteenth century. but 1t was not I'M
till 500 years later. in 1774, that the
FIRST iron works were established. Sixty
years later the Schneiders, Adolphe
and Eugene, established their first
workshops here, and the little hamlet,
formerly known as Charbonniere, be-
gan to grow. In 1871 it was town Of
1900 people ;, just before the war there
were $4,000 inhabitants, nearly half of
whom were employed in the arnor-
plate factories, the gun shops, the To-
connective works and the ordnance
plants. 1t was one of the Schneiders,
incidentally, who revolutionized war
ship armament in 1876. Up to that time
the most progressive nations used
wrought iron for protective armor on
their ships. Schneider proved the
superiority of steel in resisting the
penetrating power of projectiles.
lie Creusot is admirably situated
with respect to the French frontier,
for while it is not so far from the fir
ing line as to occasion undue delay in
the transportation of munitions, it is
sufficiently removed to be well beyond
the danger zone. 1t is 1876 miles, In
an airline, southwest of BelfOrt,
fortress Of the first class on the Alsace
front, and is 175 miles south of Yer.
dun.
Supplementing it's railway connec-
tions, LIE Creusot enjoys the transpor-
tation facilities of the Canal du Centre,
five miles to the east. This waterway
joins the saone and the Loire. The
former, rising to the north in the
FaucilleS mountains a few miles below
Epinal, flows south and mingles it's
waters with the Rhone at Lyon. The
Loire, the longest river in France, rises
to the south and flows northwest into
the Atlantic.
While lie Creusot has practically no
historical associations of it's own, it
is only few miles southeast Of Autun,
the famous Augustodunum Of the Ro-
mans, celebrated for it's ancient
schools. The 62 towers and most of
the old walls have disappeared. and
the town now occupies only about half
the area Of its most prosperous days.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01

live within five miles of the church.
have acquired 100 registered Short.
horns and 200 high-grade cows.
Twelve registered bulls have been
placed in service. The latter, however,
are owned privately by this group Of
individuals within the circle. The mat
ter of convenience determined this
item.
The community is known as "Har.
mOny." The ShOrthorn circle is but
one of various interests which the com.
munity is encouraging.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01
"Lickers" Worth While.

MY papa can lick your papa.
bOasted Johnny, aged six.
81 don't care; my mamma can hex
your mamma" came back Jimmy.
Both of you make me tired" cllimed
in Sammy. MY papa and my mamma
can both lick me. and the worst part
of it is they take turns about dom II.
INDIANAPOLIS News
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01
SH0RTH0RN BREED IN FAVOR
Country Church In Northwest Missouri
Is centT Of Community De-
voted to Breeding.
(By FRANK D. THOMSON.)


A country church near Ravenswood.
in northwest Missouri, is the center of
a community devoted to breeding
Shorthorns. In the past three months
the 26 members Of the organization
and to be eligible to membership in
this special effort one is required to
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01

ttiat VI tNe Wdhlns OF
recipes there Is no end"
and yet there is really
nothing new under the
sun. Food combinations
which are passed on
from one to another as
original may be found
verbatim In some popu.
lar cook book, so that 8
truly new recipe is al
rare as q perfectly sat.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01

( but for the sake OF cii'"7' W
different methods. lo""'" INV ,1n
or lhe season alteF me ' r',4 ,',n,
hlcil' mas passed. anu 'N' ,, t;,,o
some u I'S Tres" ""'o' 49, ,.,.r o,hor
10 use Il III co'IOI"@''o" WI"
II "''' u l'0'''' ,
a most dcIISNlaI dessert Is i'',0'
cahape' Cut a fouho OF sponge t .,1
So"N /" 'I'H syrup u p'",' JN'L1
'i" SuS"l anu vi ''p "a , ,nt oe y
pave ,'' 'r'' i, ., ,,''., a,I
p'"'"' 1op VIZ" "",lP,U " 49,, I"''' .,.,,
N'I'''S'' WIN '"'ipe' i'','''O INV ,''~'
oaHso FeacheS'-t ee'' c"' III nav .
ana remove me stones lI",h ,"e "e
s'l'U nu'i'D'l u p'"cneS 49, "',,'s a,,a
10y "' ., S":,'' %. ~ ,,;. r'' 49,,
i,.', , '''''" ~ " ""M'"7 "''" '', ',."
n.t.I .e.n0n u'.' "i'u ""',' "'t' "''.1N
O'l''' sun anu 'e' '' o'' '"''' y" '''','''
Feach oa'ao'-feel ana naive 'he
peaches arrange on lettuce ana NIL
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01

lsfied person.
AS rhubarb is cheap, is easily grown
and when one has small garden SPOT
a few plants will yield all one needs
Tor the table 1t is evident that toe
much has not been said in its favor,
One method of canning it for win
ter use to be made into pies, Is very
slmple-prepare 1t by removing the
peellng and cut in bits, then fill fruii
Jars as full as it can be packed in and
turn in the cold water from the tan O,
pump until it overfows and all the
ouooles OF air are expelled. Put or
the rubber and cover and seal as usual
VI course it is hardly necessary te
state that the jars should have beer
well sterilized, the rubbers dipped in
not water and the tops we'll scalded te
make the sterilization complete.
ahuoarb Jam.--Cut the rhubarb ,r
lehgths and choose the stalks that
nave good red color. If cut very ear
~ IN the spring 1t need not be peeled
cut later the skin becomes touph
cover the cut rhubarb with an eonaI
~eight OF sugar and let stand owe,
night. For each three pounds Of frpi,
add thinly sliced lemon, iiscard,n,
the seeds. Cook a half hour after no
ginning to boil. then simmer for an.
other half hour. At the last Md
smali quantity of shredded, blancbet
al'nohus and put In Jars for winte,
use. ''A'o'
most delightful combination fo,
those who are fond of ginger is +ou,
POUNDS OF sugar to FIVE pounds Of rbu
oaro' the juice and rind of three lem
ons and small Jar of preserved c;nn.,
WIN The slrup. Add cupful Of worer
cut the ginger very fine and cook Slow,
~ an hour. Put into jelly glasses Wv.
seal as usual. ''' ant
hsss cooked in the shell until hard
oy putting them on in boiling water
a pint to an egg, cover tipht,v aus
stand IN warm place thirtv minu INV
then shell, roll in crumbs and frv Ths
eggs are we'll cooked but tender ans s
digestible in this way. Al'
N441< 1nAt p,..p
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01

Prince George of England, Who Is
only fourteen years old, Is an expert
with knitting needles.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01

Operated like pair of shears,
new implement reyolves a buffer 10
polish the fingernaifS
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01
WHOLESOME RHU1ARB.

If Solomon had lived in this cen.
fury he would no doubt have written
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01
HOW MRS. BElN
MET The CRISIS
Carried Safely Through Change
Of Life by Lydia E. P;nkhan'a
Vegetable Compound. ,

Nashville, Tenn.-"Nhen / vas going
through the Change Of Life hsd a tu,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01
PEACH WAYS FOR PEACH DAYS

As the peach is abroad in the '0n'
q few Of the various ways of serV-
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01

NOR IS large as q
chi!d's head. The
doctor sgd it vas
three years coming
ard gave me medi.
~ 81. ust,! l
Vas Called away
from the c3 for
e time. Of
course | could not
90 to hin then, 20
my sjstcr,in-law told
me- that she thought
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01
TbeKTTUHEN
GBLNEfSz.===5sz2zZZ

It is not enough to believe what . you
maintain. you must maintain loo mmae
YOU believe. and maintain II Oec@u''
YOU believe it-Whatsly'
don't care how much a man t j3I.s
n he only says it in few wordS'-0s''
Moses.