davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26

The Guaranty Trust Company Q, M' M..
York announces that it is perpareo I
exchange its outstanding interim ~ y
ceipts of a total par value OF Ss,oVs,.j
for defnitive Az per cent consoliass... ~.
mortgage bonds of the New YORK ~,
Meeting Railroad Company, bearing y
coupon due August l, 1916.
Frederick ]. Fuller, formerly sssn. sn.'
ant secretary of the Central Trust ~ ~.
pany, yesterday was elected a W"
president.
The international Nickel Comp
reports for the three months sss .s:.
June 80. 1916, gross earnings OF ~
1876, and other income OF S6o,-oL'
income after administration ana
eral expenses totalled S3,sO2 ,yiii -
the surplus after preferred dlyl'.s,,
was $3,l7l $50, equal 20 IDS per
on the Sal $4,000 common stock =,
the annual rate of 30.32 per cent. .; ,s;,
on hand as Of June 80 totalled sh''
633.
There has been withdrawn tron
Sub Treasury 100000 in gold ior -
ment TO Spain and 100000 for wv
w. w. Birdsall has purchase
Coffee Exchange membership oessI', \,
ing 70 the estate of ". NJ. Nintoi' n,
$4,000 The previous sale was
S3,925.
Stockholders OF the Cosden On 4,
Gas Company have approved ,,Tn,,
crease in the capital stock from ~. a
600 10 100000. and the isss,
$4,000, 900 three-year convertible W.
]. c. Traphsgen. an assistant 's.ssl
tary Of the Franklin Trust Conr,sl
has been elected trustee OF tne ~
can Savings Bank OF New YORK
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
Unlisted. tsell, cents D-r share.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.


81 ooo Alleg Valley IS. esa sess ssS set,
loo p 4 VI steel S. lo1 i07 l07 l07
200 Phila Elec As. siis Siis san sii4
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
BONDS.

$50 80 sCos . s. W i..losh iosn ios 1os
100 000 'Int VI VI 6s " I Ns gia s7N 9-i5
100 900 'Rus q 6ias " i.l00 1908 loo 1901,
5000 sinclair OF 6s. sSi4 9sla sSh 9sia
,Unllsted. tsells cents PER share.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26

PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
mat special meeting Of the stock
holders of The Baldwin Shipping Company
- Sew York. lrc. viii be held at the
oficcs ot The company - State Street
New York city. state OF New York. on the
lb;h day q August. 4 y 1916. at 4 p. m.
for the purpose OF voting upon a propO-
sItlon that such corporation be forthwith
dissolved. by order Of the Board Of
Directors
EDWARD G STROHM
CHARLES S. EYTINGE
AUGUSTA r. EGEL
Directors.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.
OTHER OIL STOCKS.

I 900 'fAlb Z l. (pr). 5s 5S 81 81
g. geo Am - * G...... II Is 10 9
80 barnett . q q. pa rs ~. -
500 'Cos q Co 90 ~ 1917 lols 10 ~.
$500 'COsien O&G... lfa. l4is 1874 liis
20 do pref ...... .
800 Federal OIL. tt ID 70 -
200 Kenoya o "a pr ~ "a y ~
$40 tx oil OF y. u Is "a =
1000 'Niuskogce Ref. 81 sra sS Sf-
500 'fN Y-Okla oil 9l 90 81 y
400 'tOkla OH com. 10 II 10 IL
900 Okla = & R.. 6's "a
$500 +Omar O & c.. n 80 b IS
800 'Pan-Am Pet pr = q 80 ~.
40 'Sapulpa 0 81 r II II l0A lVis
lOJ Savoy OIL. il il il II
go sinclair OIL. a. q 4li3 4l1
$500 'tTex Mex Pet. 3 IS 3 -
500 TN West OIL. ~ IA rs II,
$500 'Nictoria OIL. IL rs rs
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.

STOCK QUOTATION TELEGRAPH co.
NOTICE ~ hereby given that the annual
meeting o. The stockholders OF the Stock
Quotation Telegraph CO. viii be held on
"wednesday August 3. 1916. at II o'clock
noon al the office Of the Company 26 and
IS Beaver Street seventh floor. Borough
~ Manhattan. Sew York. for the election
of directors Tor the ensuing year. and for
such other business connected with the
analrs 20 the Corporation as may be pre-
scented for consideration.
THE TRANSFER BOOKS will be closed
90 a. ~. on July 20. 1916. and open on
August 10 1916.
WILLIAM H. HURST President
ESMOND l. OBHIEN Secretary.
Sew York. July 70. 1916.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26

Frederick j. Fuller, formerly sssn' s.'
ant secretary of the Central Trust ~ -
pany, yesterday was elected a W"
president.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS.


.Coupons interchangeable. 'coupons or registered
:Plain registered
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26

There has been withdrawn iron
Treasury 100000 in gold ior "a
ment 20 Spain and SlOO,OOO Tor w
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
j. 8. CATTLENAN
GIVEN LIBERTY
$500 to Villistas; Threat
en- Life; Leader Els
capes With $4,000.

Juan Bilbao. formerly a cattle opera
tor in the Santa Rosalia district, ana
located tor the past several years in I'll
Paso. returned Tuesday night from Al
pine. Tex. after passing through a har-
rowing period i'm the hands OF bandits
who had captured him along the Dor
der OF Brewster county and held him
for $500 ransom. Bilbao was released
through the agency of the brokerage
firm OF II. r. Walz and IL. NJ. Maple
who went Immediately to his rescue
when they learned OF his predtcamenl
The negotiations took several days
and were concluded in n barren waste
Of country where the risk Of the triends
to Bilbao was far greater than to the
bandits. Both Nit. Maple and Mr.. Naiz
are still i'm Brewster county.
Friend Aids in ReIease.
Directly instrumental in the release
of Bilbao was Miguel Gurrlza, close
friend to the captured man. who per-
sonaIly carried on the negotiations.
Bilbao upon reaching Alpine on Tues
day afternoon stated that the bandits
" ere Is ia number and chat they were
mostly boys I'm years. The bandits were
for killing Bilbao after the ransom
money was paid. but through the inter-
cession Of the leader his life was spared.
Leader Crosses Line.
The captured man also stated that he
thought the leader Of the bandits had
extorted fully $4,000 from ranchers
along the Brewster county border. and
that Just after he (Bilbao) got away,
the bandit leader had fled to the Ameri-
can side with the most OF the money so
eXtorted.
Tirso Castillon was robbed by the
same band of bandits at MIS- fathers
ranch across the border of 5000 in gold
and a number Of horses and guns He
is reported TO be still at the ranch, but
will come soon to Alpine.
Were NiIiistas.
The bandits. Bilbao said. claim 20 be
Vnlistas Bilbao lives at 1117 Magoffin
avenue, and there was mach rejoicing
in his household when an auto drove
IN before his home and he stepped
out to greet his wife and children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
U. S. ARMY COLONEL SAYS
AMERICAN ARMY is PITIABLE

New York. March 15.--"The United
States army Is pathetic, ana all the
other nations know it, said Col. Edwin
+. Glenn, chief OF staff OF the depart
ment OF the east. i'm an address Tues
day night at an Army and Navy. din
ner at the sphinx club. He added that
the capture OF villa I'm his own coun-
try surrounded by friends, might De a
matter Of months or even years.
I'VE have been occupying the Mex
lean border for four years began
col Glenn. Two thirds OF our army
or $4,000 men--has been there. We
have only 5000 70 reinforce them They
are scattered from the Texas border TO
the Pacific coast
IF # wasn't pathetic II would De
farclcal--laughable
"Our army is like a fly gazed at
through the wrong end OF the telescope.
Until the European war came you have
shown as much interest in our army as
ytou would in q fly.'
Must Have Force.
He said that the spanish American
war brought the United states Forward
as a world power and therefore it must
accept the obligations OF a world
we must have force" continued
Col Glenn, behind our nation; we
must have force behind any note our
president may send or any action he
Expects Long Campaign.
Reverting again TO the Mexican sit
uation, he said:
Some of US have had experience In
capturing . man in his own country,
a man who has his own friends
tell YOU e. Is not 4 matter Of day.
It is a matter of months, maybe years
I'VE are told We are not going TO
war. but to capture Villa. Let US look
at the reverse side. suppose Mexico
announced she was going TO send
aooO IA OOD IN. % 600 men into this
country. How Ions would We stand
for Il?
DO YOU think Mexico is going to
stand Tor it, Would you respect her il
she did,
II have made a study of tho Mexican
situation anu / have figured that If We
are going in there to stabilize the gov
eminent, 1t VIII take five years at a
minimum and from 100000 to 100000
men to do it properly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
NO MOVE TO CROSS LINE
REPORTED AT SAN ANTONIO

san Antonio, Texas, March I5.--At
1880 p. m. today no information was
obtsinable at southern headquarters
that there had been troop movements
at Columbus and south Of Hachita, n.
NJ Mai. Gen. Funston showed much
interest in dispatches regarding condi-
tions at Torreon and Oiinaga.
Gen. Funston admitted that il was
possible an advance had been made
and that he had not been told OF it, He
said, however. that if any movement
had taken place it probably was near
Hachita, n. NJ. where Col. George Dodd
is stationed, and not at Columbus Col
Dodd is not in direct Geographic COM
munication with Gen. Funston, and if
he reported at all, the general said, it
would be to Gen. Pershing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
ASKS PRESIDENT
TOLIF EMBARGO
Gales Says Ammunition Is
Needed for Villa Pursuit;
Reported Turned West.

Douglas, Ariz., March 15.-After de-
handing of the express agent here the
delivery Of 100000 seven milimeter car
tridgos. consigned to Gen. p. Elias
Gales. and held at the railroad depot
under military guard, consu, Ives G.
LeLevier was met by refusal He teie-
graphcd this morning to Elesio Are
doudo, Carrauza representative at
Washington, ID. c.. requesting that he
secure permission from president VIII
son for the delivery of the cartridges.
Gen. AlVarO Obre gou. minister Of war
Of Mexico, has instructed Gen. Gales
10 cooperate with American soldiers i'm
tho pursuit and capture OF villa. but
LeLevier says that without this ammu-
milton it Will be impossible 10 do so.
say ViiIn Turns West.
col Duto Campbell, commanding a
cavalry column Of 500 men. telegraphed
TO Gales last night that the American
commander at Liangs ranch had in
formed him that Villa was heading for
Las thimeneas canyon and Ojitas pass,
intending to enter Sonora. Campbell
said he was starting at once through
the western slope OF the Las Ojitas
mountains at Colonia Morelos to guard
Ojitas. Gen. Gales is moving other
troops to cooperate and hopes to cap
turc villa before the American troops
can enter.
To Assist Americans.
Following the receipt of Obregon's
instructions. Gen. Gales sent positive
orders to all his subordinates to aid
American soldiers in every possible
way. Obregon's message recites the
fact that reciprocal treaty between
the United states and Mexico relative
TO the pursuit OF bandits across the
border had been reached and for this
reason all Mexican troops are bound
to aid at this or any other time. De-
facto officials consider this message to
be official notification Of Carranza's
acquiesence to the Americans entering
Mexico.
Gales OFFICIALLY Notified.
Gen. r Elias Gales has been Of
ficially notified Of the number and dis
position Of American troops TO cross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
PRESIDIOFEARS
MEXICAN At TACK
0jinaga Troops Kill Leader
Because Refused to Sane
ton Border Assault.

4 LPINE. Tex, March Ia report
~ from Preside today says that
last night Carranza troops at
OUuaga assassinated their leader,
Roias, because he refused 70 allow them
to cross the river and attack American
troops az Presidio iu revenge for the
United States plan to capture Villa.
Additional troops and many armed
citizens have gone to PresidIo from
Marta.
Many signal fires have been noted
recently iu the country meas OjinaRa.
and raid on the troops at Preside is
e.Dcctrd nOurlv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
1000 Work All Night
On Motor Trucks For US.

keuosha. Wis. March 15.-Twenty-
seven automobile trucks for use by the
United states army I'm Mexico were
shipped today to FL Paso.
The employees Of a big automobile
company were leaving the plant Tues
day evening when n foreman came
rushing after them.
Come on back. boys" he shouted.
Uncle sam has put in a rush order for
motor trucks
Accordingly. the plant was blaze Of
lights all night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
FIRST L. :. CAVALRY
ARRIVING AT DOUGLAS

Douglas. Ariz., March 1.-THE first
section Of trains bringing the First. I.
s. cavalry to the border and bearlns
two troops arrived this morning. the
second section. also with two troops
and equipment Is expected during the
day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
Efficiencr Insnrnnce.

We are prepared to issue Office Eff
cheney Insurance. Our Policies are lib
eral and the premiums are low. Let
our Insurance Representative call.
Commercial office cupply Co.
209 TeNas.--A. w Mclean. Mgr.--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
BORDER AWAITS WITH CONVICTION
THAT ARMY WILL MOVE At ONCE
American Soldiers Are Going Into DesOlate Country,
Where There is no Susie nance For Man or Beast; ,
American Refugees Bring Stories of Villa
Sentiment Among Carranza Troops.

i'm the region through which the expe-
dictionary force is expected to make
its way.
Loyalty in Question.
For the last few days reports have
accumulated of serious disaffection
among the Carranza soldiers I'M the
neigbborhood OF the Arizona border,
under command of Gen. u. Elias Gales.
Many of these reports have been eN-
tremely circumstantial and they cul-
minated early today in a story from
Presidio Texas that the Carranza gar
rrison at Ojinaga had reVolted ana
murdered it's commander, Col. RoJas.
The stories brought from the interior
Of Mexico by American refugees served
to confirm the impression that at least
"a section of the CarranZa soldicry wcre
far from unfriendly to villa and were
decidedly hostile to the American eN-
petition. Refugees told OF being i'm
suited and cursed by soldiers they en-
countered in their flight but no ace
OF physical violence has been re-
ported.
No III Feeling in West.
At the same time. other Americans,
especially those who came from so
nora and the western part OF Mexico.
declared that conditions in those parts
were auiet and that they had eXpe
ricnced no display Of animosity to-
wards either the United states or them
selves personally.
Fifty Americans from Chihuahua civ
Who arrived here Tuesday night hy
train reported that there were 40 or
30 Americans left I'm the city. Most o.
the others probably would follow soon.
An escort of SO Carranza soldiers rode
ON the train. one OF the difficulties
En- catching Villa. as pointed out by
these Americans was the superiority
of the horses his men ride over the
other mounts available ia northern
Mexico.
NiIIn HAS Fine Horses.
Villas horses were described as race
horses" The fugitive CHIEF has made
"A practice Of Selling or buying out
right tho finest horses available An
other problem. the Americans said, lay
i'm the fact that. through fear or igno-
rance. the MeXicans residing in country
regions of Chihuahua give considerable
allegiance 20 Villa. I'm the cities they
considered the CarranBa sentiment
dominant. but said that Villa was free
to travel without danger in rural re-
gions unless he came into actual con
tact with CarranZa troops.
Considerable surprise was shown mere
over "a story from Douglas Ariz., that
United States soldiers had seized 800
600 cartridges consigned to Gen. Gales
None Of the American military off
GERS here would confirm or discuss the
Mexican Censorship frightened.
Another Development today was the
tiehtening Of the censorship over the
sending OF American kilograms into
Mexico by the Carranza authorities. All
messages were closely scrutinized by
the officials on the Mexican side Of the
border and none that were couched IN
code or the meaning Of which was du-
bious was permitted TO pass. Hitherto
railroad officials have been allowed 10
send code kilograms but THIS privilege
las been Withdrawn.
Country soldiers VIII Cross.
The poiut chosen for the entrance of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15

The economical way-buy a whole
ham-Get Sulzberger's Majestic--"De-
liciously Different"-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15

border into western Chihuahua. accord
ing to cOnsul Ives q. LeBevler. How
ever. the Carranza military givernOr Of
Sonora was given no intimation of the
time of starting the expedition. All 9TH
er de facto leaders OF northern Mexico
were similarly notified. Gales says.
Gen Gales told LeLevier he did not
expect any American forces TO enter
Sonora as he has ample forces TO keep
Villa from entering that state and has
so disposed them that entry of the ban
dit leader would be impossible.
Attention Republicans.
The meeting Of the National Repub-
lican Club Of FL PasO which was called
for Friday night. March Il, has been
indefinitely postponed.
W. II. Case. Secretary.
P. A Hazzard. Chairman.
political Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
TRAINING CAMP
At FORT BLISS
Army Officer Here Monday
to Inspect Post for Citi-
zens' Military Camp.

To complete plans for the formation
of citizens military training camp
at Fort Bliss. tho military committee OF
the CHAMBER Of commerce is holding a
meeting this afternoon at o'clock in
the chumber cf commerce building.
The members oG thi- committee are A.
y. Coles, j. i. Williams. i. a. Happier,
H. s. Potter, and T-auis :. Ainso.
100 Needed.
Inquiry has been made hy the war
department regarding the advisahilitv
Of having training caH1 at or near
Fort Bliss. This SID depend upon
whether sufficient interest would be
manifested among The citizens TO make
such q camp success rs minimum Of
800 participants is required by the war
department
Officer Here.
Capt. Ewing T.. Booth. Of the First
cavalry. arrived I'm FL PasO Monday to
look over the proposed site for the
tanning camp. But as he was called
back 10 his regiment he turned this
duty over to Capt. James e.. Rhea. OF
the Eighth cavalry at Fort Bliss. The
training camp at Fort Bliss will be
similar to those proposed for Santa
Fe. y. NJ. and san Antonio. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15

Mexican rent collections, Lee New
man.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15

All clever ~ouseNeepers serve SUI
berger's Majestic Ham ana Bacon
"DeliciOusly Different ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
COL UNRUS SCENE
Of PREPARATION
Rush of Adventure Seekers
Depletes Food Supply
in Restaurants.

From dark to 3:I5 o'clock Tuesday
,ftcr,,oo,, ,,bo,, a.. .,eti,,t,,d train 1aft
Columbus, the camp az Columbus was
scene of preparation. according to ar
rivals a., t,c 4.,in All tbp ,-9.-ou
trains ,,-ero Ioadad for frovern.ut for
1s-aTd ana tl,c tentr ,yere rolled and
nact,od nm, i,,.o,,,o,.s efrted. mat ov-
er,-fbine irdjsltsd fba+ 5hs entry into
A:evico womb ~. beern Tuesdi,- a..
rernoon bur tbot the rsilure 60 arrive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15

Despite its dangerous nature. cofdlte Is
remarkably safe 10 handle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15


the punitive expedition into Mexico is
at the verge Of a dreary des0late plain,
normally cattle range. now inhaDit-
ed principally by coyotes and prairie
dogs. swept by sandstOrms and de-
nuded of vegetation at this time OK
year. except the cactus and objection
able growths. For at least 30 miles the
soldiers OF the United States must
make their way ac-Oss this plain.
They then reach the lowest range OF
the Sierra Madre noun tains broken
and twisted into an manner OF fan
tastic shapes and AS barren OF any
verdure worthy OF the name as the
desert over which they frown.
Lonely ranchmen are found here and
there in the valleys, caring for their
cattle at the infrequeut and scanty
water holes and subsistin- almost en-
tirely ON beef.
Few HOads Available.
There are few roads in the mountain
region. An ancient track. known as
the ''Smugglers' trail, is used by such
traffic as passes through. The eVpedi-
tiOnary force must carry all its own
provisions and must in d large meas
ure rely also on its base for water
After fighting its way against nature.
assisted by whatever guerrilla troops
villa may be able to muster for about
10 miles through this country the
punitive expedition viii reach the
sierra Maure proper range OF noun
taius rising from 5000 10 10000 feet
Mountains split ny Canyons.
The mountains are split by mighty
canyons. some Of which have sheer
depth Of 5000 feet and there are few
recognized paths through their soli-
tudes. From Casas Grandes south
however, the country is thickly wood
ed, although devoid at this time Of
year Of grass. In the Casas Grandes
section the expedition would strike the
Casas Grandes river which rises i'm the
mountains and whose several branches
join near Casas Grandes TO form a con-
siderable river. BY following one OF
the branches the soldiers would be able
to obtain sufficient water at any sea-
son. but between the streams the
mountains lie in great barriers, pre-
senting a country almost inaccessible
even to men on foot and for the most
part impossible to wheeled transports
OF any sort
It is toward these wildk that Paa-ho
Villa is said te have headed. there TO
be prepared to wage q guerrilla war
fare on the troops who have been Or
dered TO pursue him 10 death or cap
turc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15

i'm the region through which the eXpc-
dictionary force is expected TO make
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15

Cans Cutting lams-sny flavor, Csc
good Csc
Demng Solid Pack Tomatoes &c
Cans Little Kernel
Fancy California Dry Lima
Fancy Black Eyed Peas for
Small 25c
Medium Punes, per pound 15e
Fancy pounds
Cooking Figs pound Toe
Pounds Special Evapoated Peaches 25
Pounds Fancy Special EvapOrated Peaches Csc
Pounds Fancy Evaporated Aprcots s5c
Du Barry Brand French 1.2 h. Flat Good Living
Sardine Csc Salmon medium red per 1o
Cans Monarch Sardine in i2 h. North King Choice
pure Olive oil for s5c Red Salmon, for. CSC
ILL.,. cil 81: t. Monarch Salmon IL H. Flat
C'' N'iunOS'
49, P van Cans Tall Pink Salmon for. Csc
Hppered Herring per an..2oc Jap Crab Meat in Wood Lined
Fresh Maclerel 12 H.
e l ID
No Cans Fancy Shrimp, Ia H. Can Lobster zoe
cans for Csc IL h. Can Lobster S5c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
Nnln nns I.lnc JOE.

Considerable surprise was shown here
over a story from Douglas. Ariz, that
United States soldiers had seized 800
600 cartridges consigned TO Gen. GALES
None Of the American military off
Gers here would confirm or discuss the
story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-29
Ira's Joke

From Youngs Magazine
 Ira Beasore drove into town just be- fore the big rain the other day and he saw Orla Futile setting tubs and bar rels under all the spouts around his house." says Fully Marshall. 50 Ira pulls up and holiers at Ora:
 Hey, Orla! What ye doin'?"
 Looks like rain, an I'm settin' cut these tubs so's the woman can have some soft water for her washin' Mon day. answers Orla. all innocent like, and not thinking about what a great colder Ira is,
 "'So" says Ira. You won't git no soft water
 "'Why won't I?'
 ""Cause it's goin to rain hard. Ha- haw-hawi Git cpl i"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-29
By Hop

 to
 
  No rtrouble tmayb worth nuh o you o do .
  tcing doctors havef to cure
   c offices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-29
PERSONAL,


 STITTrSr~0~~S~~T1~NoN <S>-IS>~S-~~~<-<~~ should live to be this age. barring ca- lamities; I will be 80 years old in July: barring accidents, l haven't had any illness in 30 years and people tell me that I don't look to be over 40; I am convinced that every person should use laxative every 10 days as a preventa- tive; the great trouble is nearly all the laxatives for sale contain minerals and opiates, which gives only temporary relief; I have used & vegetable tablet for 40 years, which is composed of Il herbs which are as harmless as po- tatoes. I will give to every person a free sample. I only ask you to be the judge. If you cannot see me in person drop me postal card. This is free to you for the asking Major Hammond, 2502 5th ave. St. Clair hotel, Birn,ing- ham, Ala. 5-2S-2t-su-mon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-29

IRE Church Employment Bureau, Room 8, Steiner Bank Bldg, furnishes help of all kinds. commercial and industrial.
 Your cooperation is earnestly request cd. Call Main 941. Mrs. L. w. Pittman,
 manager. 4-2S-tf