The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, January 09, 1914, Page 2, Image 2
2
ITN1MATE SKETCH
LATE COL D
Prepared by Mrs. Katherine Ge
"Hero of Culebra," at the
August Ko
RldKeway, S. C .December 19 1913. lory
My Doar Mr. Kohn: My brother his (
Jan Q. Davla asked me If I could send (
?>/v .1 a. ?> /tn tlwi mirurwi ill ullln
y u ?*n J uuvrn v/u tuv |rviovuu* .? %? v, .
of my husband's life, particularly hlH I "
early life, when he was In the school i Hi
and later "In the store" at Wlnnsboro mon
He simply did his duty so simply, so
quietly and so efficiently that nl- ,' '
though he was always the Idol of his sJ'h?
family and friends there Is little to '"a"
tell not too personal to lie Interesting. ',al
He was always a wit of the llrst order w
and "U.ivld (Saillard's saying wore all (*a"
ways repeated. I
i never knew him until later and ''
his wit and originality charm were ; ^'ar>'
always recognized. In Washington I j" '
used to laugh and say we would die of 'M> '
Indigestion we were so often Invited ra,n
to dinner. He could make any dinner j waa
"go." Could entertain any kind of an | alu*
audience old ladles adored him and ,u"1'
children came to him as a companion wou
of their own age. His comrades in
arms and his subordinates always
... :.r cj
loveu mm. i 11 nvi* seen iiuiiiiinn ?>
letters this summer from people ! 'ran
whom wo had mot and whom I had JVn"
forgotten from young mc?ii saying ''
what an old soldiers of his regiment J'"'!
besides all of our personal friends. ',ovv
Of eonrso there Is here a great deal (,'asi
more than you will want hut I send
It Just as 1 have written It; you may 'Vl,r
use what you wish and then will you
kindly return It to me for 1 wish to *'vor
write later some reminiscences. | ">a!1
Since we were married I have gone ou
everywrehe with him In the desert wa8
tropics have lived In tents and In pal- "
aces (Cuba) with him, so I know all
of his life. Everyone recognized his ^aH
wonderful versatility, and once in j .
Washington Just before the Panama!*
details I was complaining of our many
moves and short stations. "Never
mind," said this officer, Col. Wilcox aa
"some time w'non they want some one
of wide experience to do something 8
great they will pick Davis." and in'
less than a weak he was put on the
Isthmaln Canal commission and given
charge of Culebra Cut. {Jon
Thanking you for wishing to write '!'
something of my husband, I am with j*,
kindest regards most sincerely yours, ,.an
Katherlne Oalllard. 0
Mrs. D. and R. Oalllard, TUdgewav . lr'
op ten
thoi
? of
Col. ( aillard's noyhooil. spei
Davis DuRose Oalllard son of '
Samuel Isaac and Susan Richardson
Aft i
DuRose Oalllard was horn at Fulton, (;.,j
IV O., Sumter County, the summer sjs(
home of his parents September 4,
i sr.it.
1 ti111 IST'J he with his paretns and j
sisters lived with his grandfather.
David St Pierre DuRose at his home 0) I
In Clarendon. The line character and jns(
lofty Ideals of his grandfather was an ;,ril
Insnlration to him also he ever held \
Ilis memory dear naminp liis only son .\u>
I>avh1 SI Pierre in his honor. ri,?
The school lheinp very poor \Uf
In 1S712 he loft Clarendon and went jmj,
to Winnshoro Fairfield County where s,..,
he lived with his prandmothor. Mrs. ja(t
David (laillard and attended Mount
/.ion Institute for three years, ltut
his family as with many others had
lost their all for their loyalty to the
1 dc! I an Iti t h it mtifnl <t r ti l* 1 ? ...
with proverty which those early years r,M.,
of '72 saw it became neccessnry for j|U,
him to <io something for himself. .
His high sense of duty already developed
Impelled him to accept w hat- '' 1
ever he mold pet which was a posi- 1
tlon as clerk lit the general store of !V1'
Fleming McMaster. n.
There early and late he worked
swept out the store, waited on ous- ',Ml
tomers whatever there was to he done 1
httt always with the same accuracy.
real, lipht-heartedness and efficiency *
which he has shown in his later
acheivements. imn
Hut he always hoped for better
things and when in 1872 H. Means !
Davis who was always Interested in *
him tolil him of a competitive exam,
ination offered for a vacancy at West
Point from the Congressional district 1
of the Hon J. S. Richardson (Sumter 1 roc
he gladly took out those neglected fro
but not forgotten school books. ret
His mind was brilliant taking in in;
knowledge "in the whole" and seem- Th
Inglv already assimilated so when the cot
examination was held under Prof Le- cj
land a West Pointer and one time pro ho
feasor at the Ciadel he easily won. un
Soon a cloud annenred on the hori- ely
ten of his hopes for some one had An
raised the question of his eligibility sh;
for appointment from Sumter when Os
he lived In Falrfleld. eU
This question was taken up by the gli
law firm of H. A. Glallard and R th<
Moans Davis. They wrote to Col Rich- fu
ardosn who had cancelled the ap- en
polntment but he was not convinced, ofl
Than I) Uasns I^a rla w ro f o (a U aK# tit
Liu coin Secretary of War and linmed- ev
latly came too rep'y that the minor I
aon takoa tho residence of tho father or
Convinced. Col Richardson again ap- |
pointed htm. Ho loft tho atom and m
wont seriously to work on hta studies ' co
Hla old-time frlond. Prof R. Moans p?
Darts now principal of Moaut Elan. pi
assisting him In every way even lot- th
ting him teach oomo of tho classes ' hi
laughingly saying thoro was no better I
way of studying geography and his- sa
a.
ai
Stomach Troubles Disappear. | ra
Stomach liver and kidney troubles pi
weak nerves, lame back and female tl
ills disappear when Electric Bitters w
are used. Thousands of women not s<
bo without a bottle in their home, ki
EHra Pool of Depew. Okla., writes: . w
"Electri? Bitters raised me from a ai
bed of sickness and suffering and has h<
done me a world of good. I wish tl
every suffering woman could use this o'
excellent remedy and find out. as I."<
did, just how- good it is." As it has
helped thousands of others, it surely g
will do the same for you. Every bot- ol
tie guaranteed. 50cents. and $1.00. o
At all Drnggost H E Rucklen ft Co.
Philadelphia or St. Louis. s]
THE LANC,
/^v ?7 T* f f 17 ' themselves In their
l/f1 i fi eij to sleep.
Over-sleeping th(
D/"* A / [ j at? /") they found that the
vJ? * * L-il?//"V J vly were not hospitabl
ouh and a large crt
... , wir-j * xi. to 8ee America
llllard, Widow Of the only after urgent a
rotary Latnont but Gaillard's supervision the cost was
1.1 create a danger- $1.50 per cubic yard; In the last
ivo It up. Roth Sec- twelve months it was only 0.47 per
liment him of- cubic yard.
k. Lament becom- When the slides threatened his ofiil
friend. j flee in Empire so that It literally hung
t of the blowing up over the cut he refused to build a new
ebuary. '98 and in office on account of the expense involv
very one to get off ed but had a "surgical operation" perHcer
to leave. Gen. formed on the old having three rooms
iraphed the clef of nearest the break sawed ofT and then
that Capt Galllard only because he considered the afety
>er officer on his of the office force.
ated to go at once | "I do not mind slipping down," he
r Alger wishing to said. "In a slide one always sees the
personal friend in trees still upright though they may be
^uban army Gen 200 yards from their original site. So
er than Tampa. In why cannot a house go down the aame
tions and changes way?"
d used laughingly ACQUIRED MUCH KNOWLEDGE,
londay Wednesday j{0 waa a man of wide reading and I
>aded himself and interested in many things apart from I
ort and on Tuesday his profession. On the boundary sur- I
aturdays unloaded Vey he collected many specimens for '
| Dr. Means among tbem a new species
[e went to Chlcka- Df mountains sheep and a Jack rabbit
Cuba Capt Galllard afterwards called Lapus Gaillard in
hen the order was his honor and of the characteristics of
ing of three volun- his namesake he made many witty renglneers
Capt Gail- marks. Memorls and history Pepys's
898 was appointed and Evelyn's diarier everything showreculted
in the jng the human side of history interest
est. | ed him.
lit nnniMPV'ffi I llto e-JLw.ti.w, of Dnnamnnla iu nroo
tigs that bit which if seen Is like hugeconcert pier
i Celtic salt and will save any stiu- begun finishing t
on. 1,000,000 cubic
HOTKL. CLKHK SUSPICIOUS. 'j010 """taken b
Once he had Lieut W. P. Jackson ''Overnmcnt.
le across the desert to San Diego On the concrete
im Nogales, Arizona. This was a instruments and c
onnolssance scout for the survey, menta on waves
: parties which were all under him. before in St Aug
ey arrived in San Diego in such a general staff was i
ulitlon from the alkali dust and well known p
intus thorns that the clerk at the detail of officer f<
tel did not wish to register them June 6. 1903 he '
til they showed their money purpos couver Rarracks
r not telling him whom they were, the department I
id latter when they came clean and he went to St Ixi
aved and asked for mall for Lieut* ral staff duty un<
Jllard and Jackson the now smiling der Oen John C.
?rk recognizing them turned the re- 1904 he was sent
iter to them to sign. His recreation in Washington a
ere was hunting and many delight- was sent to CVibi
1 stories he had to tall of his expert- Pacification" as i
re with I)r. Kdgar A. Means medical of.-iVLaff and bea
leer andnaturallst of the expedt- military Informal
>n and who later went with Rooa- In Febuarr, IS
sit to Afrlra. thals were the 1
Dr. Means waa one of the pallbear- when Ttooeefolt
a in Washington on December t. Caoal could he d
Col Halliard's keen sense of ho- rlneers. "who w<
or and wonderfnl ability as a m- ordered to leave.
ntear would keep a room full or v^oi uaiuarn
ople Amnwd but with the telling he selection being st
it no much of hi* own personality to Washington
>at It la almost Impsslble to retell storm dressed In
s stories. (In obedience to
One experience on this recongois- Secretary of Wai
inoe trip across the desert partlcul* the honor awaltl
It delighted him. Hot tired thirsty Secretary told h
id dusty they were nearlng the DEPARTURE F
inch of Senor?.noted for his hostality.
Here they hoped for every- ' In another bll
ting But when they arrived the Senr l*ft Washington
as absent; but the Senora would Panama in Febi
e them. She appeared and they as- been written of h
ed politely and in their Spanish I*4** one could hi
here they could get a drink of water face hi* telling
tid a bath. The Senora pointed to the realize hfow hi
osetrough and when asked where "work."
lev might sleep she waved her hand Early and lat?
ver towards the corral and said, fasting at 6.30
Out there." some part of th
They looked to see If they had where from fiv<
row n hoofs but there was nothing was thoroughly i
Ise to do hut comply with her gener- detail. When ui
us (?) permission. himself and m,
So undressing and selecting a soft from the motor
;>ot on the corral ground they rolled the railroad tra<
Request of Col. SP-Xta.*4hn.
France they declh
dressing to andlen<
than by teaching them. One of , WORK AT FO
'.lasses was "B" third made up of . T1?0. Rurv?y0?"^'
In Febuary 1895
the Incorrlgibles and Ineltgtbles p0rt Monroe Va.
A" third. | some important be
iter lie left Wlnnsboro and with 1895 he was order
ey saved from his slender salary ?8 a88'Htant * ?'
, , . Davis Later thougli
clerk he entered a preparatory nant he wag put ln
ol near West Point. At Highland duct and water sup
s. There bis instructor was Lieut was also on the bos
rles Braden who lias only recent- ion of increase of v
rltten Mr. II. A. (laillard that Col i -phe abandoned
lard was in the llrst class he about which had b<
hi. | was to be reopened
lent Braden was of the 7th cal- 0us task for there
having been stationed in Cuba masonry was given
87ti. A few months after leaving h,? also cleaned oil
in the Rosebud Custer-iuassac.ro qrst cleaning for t
paign against the Sioux Indians, Washington the
almost literally shot to pieces. Alaska boundary
was carried for hundreds of diplomatic skies
s on a pony trailer before his ordered ("apt Gaill:
nds couhl be properly dressed, secret mission. He
was retired and began teaching, notice and llnlshei
MN I KRS \V KS r POINT. I what was considei
aillard succesfully passing tlie en- month's work,
co examination at West Point en. I Secretary Lamm
d as a cadet in September 1880. tlint he reVommen
was handicapped by lack of for the uf ei
iaration and used often to say nor cf the District
easy it seemed for those of his wus ,,ulto |udiKa?t
sniates, college graduates or wllH impossible, for
fully prepared In high schools, mlssloner must by
in spite of all of this he graduated more vears in the
? in a class of 31. conceded by tJaillard could niu
y one to have been the most brll- nnvhow " said Sec
t class ever graduated from the later |t wou
it. He was cadet quartermaster. Cus precedent he gt
known by all as "David," for retary only cornp
g tall and slender and rooming |jc|aijy on the wot
i v\ . it. miueri. ?>i niBuauiti, ?uu a great person;
u grant and appropriately called ( ln (ho excitemen
utli. No better nlck-naine than'0f tbo Maine ln F
t hapened to bo his own could bo thp mad rush of e
I?" i , , ? , , ? he was the first of
David and Goliath later met at w , having tolee
ama on the commission I engineers asking i
fter graduation Gaillard was as- bp aBBlgned engtlic
ed to the corps of engineers the R? h|t waB Bl|
nV,K??nPr. ? i> l?. n/mfy al! W,fito Cuba. Secretan
i V^1Ue,tt8 I oinw Li L; A 11 ^d Shatter his
I the Engineer School of Applica- . rommand of the (
This school was under Gen. w d no futh
"7 Jk Wh? hf," o? Wn the many vaclllal
sd the "Father of the Panama there Capt Oftlllar
al. He was a member of the . .1 . v
w Company" (French) and of the , frlday , lf
it American commission, has writ- . 1J* 'c
a classic yearly revised by him. Ind S
,igli 85 years old on the "Problems ^ y
the Panama Canal." He always Wk?,? r?.,? w..a
iks affectionately of "his boys" as
erms the engineers In charge ther ... ! ' ( ...
I.als Hodges Gaillard and Slbert T*' 7 r?S
i?r two years at Willetts Point f,v f<? tli* ru,,Si
Hard was aaslnged to duty as as- '' r r< ^ nun so <
ant to Capt W. Mil. Rluck in lnTd ?!1 J,U \? 'o }
rge of rivers and harbors of n 'ho, ''
. . South and Southw
r 'da.
n October of that year (Oct fi) he "THE VEIO HE
rled Katherine Hoss Davis sister Senatoh Tillnu
It. Means Davis who had been so hiniand bis brilla
rumental in starting him on his it. and the :td eng
iv career. " St l.ouls became i
Vhile in Florida stationed at St "the very best reg
tustine he repaired old Fort Ma- regular. I have ev
i had charge of the suvey of St John C. Rates.) '
; list i no harbor where he bagn his talk of lncorporati
re iing series of experiments with in the regnient u
waves completing them 15 years Jadw in.C. E., rece
r but at the lirst opportunity for render from the S
in observing them. These experi- tv thousand on N'i
its are etnliodied in a book called in Matanzas. Cube
axe Action and its Relation to En- others who were
coring Structures," which is the were detained by
liority on the subject and received ship.
Dgiiltlon from engineers all over Another battali
world. lard cleaned up (
n November 1890 he only a first fectually that du
itcnnnt, was appointed a member occupation there
the international boundary com- H'1 also selected
ision to rerun the line between the Howell on the Po
ited States and Mexico. the infections of t
ii the burning heat of death Valley 1899 the 3d engim
1 over desert sands still showing- mustered out of si
ces of Emory's survey in 1854, so lard once more a j
nless is the country he worked ear- In Washington a?
and late enduring hadships and engineer commlsf
Dnce he had Leiu W. P. Jackson 1901 he was orde
de the best of everything could al- la charge of the !
vs see that bit of human in all Duluth Superior
ASTER NEWS, JANUARY 9, 1914.
blankets and went his Inspections were not "motor car
inspections."
0 next morning He was everywhere on the work '
>ugh the Mexicans and his personal note shows such ene
they were curl_ tries as! there: "No hand brakes set
owd had gathered on 4 down-hill cars." "Bridges tower,
mos dress. It was no conductor till 7.68." "Joseph Sanppeals
to the Sen- chey loafing." "John Gordon about
the crowd "called 300 ydB. no empties at bridge," was
nclent Kings of the last entry he made before going
led the honor of to hospital July 26.
:e. The great Interest In "making the
RT MONROE. dirt fly" felt by all the country reached
Leiut Gaillard ed Its culmination In Col Gaillard's
was ordered to home.
where he erected Every night so soon as the returns
itterles. InOctober were made up at the office in Empire
^d to Washington the total per division and per shovels
Chnles E. L. B. slven was telenhoned him at his
i only a first llete- home In Cuelebra. The telephone call
charge of the a<iuc always came during dinner generally
ply of Washington cotncdent with the salad course and
ird for considerat- only once when President Taft was
rater supply. dining with him did he fall to excuse
Lydecker Tunnel himself, leave the table and receive
?en such a scandal j the "yardage." When the amount
and this buzzard- | first reached the total of 500,000
was much faulty .cubic yards there was great inthusia.
to ('apt Galllard. sin. In March the height of the dry
t the aqueduct its season the highets point was always
hlrty years. While I reached. The yardage later rose to
settlement of the I over 80,000 cubic yards per day. Col
hanging over the Galllard was such an economist that
Secretary Lamont his wife used laughingly to say that
ird to Alaska on a if he tried to run the house as he did
started at a day's flu* central division she would get a
I in three months divorce. i
red eight or nine 10very penny was considered and by ,
i rearranging the system of louding
it was so gratified trains he so increased the output and
ded Capt Galllard lessened the expense that there was
iginoer cominissio- practically a saving of 117,000,444
of Columbia and over the estimated coast although the
when told that it slides had increased the amount to bo
the engineer com- taken out by many million cubic
law have served yards. The estimated coast was suppoarmy
than Capt sed to increase as the cut deepened,
stor "Put him in lint in the twelve months nrlor to of
r* I l\ IM a I .W I'*.*! I . inn vuiit-viiuu UI UIKIIUIIUIU to |.Mn
in recommended tloally complete the early history the
nt record seconded l'OP('s an(f misdeeds of the old ptartes
ineers mustered In ^ad at *lis ,laKpr tips. Frotn old
inder his command Ina,> P,ven hlm ,)V President Obaldia,
iment volunteer or taken from the archives of Panama he
en seen " (Gen 'la(' loratP(l every building in "Panai'here
was much ma Vlego," and it used to be said that
ng it In its entirely " ''is numberous guests none were
nder Major Edgar really persona great until they had
ived the flag of stir- ?
panish army of for_ ConstIpation Poisons You.
>\\ Year's Day 1 81* If you are constipated, your entire
i. (Jen Summer and system is poisoned by the waste matto
have been there tor kept in the body?serious results
a norther on the often follow follow. Use Dr. King's
New Life Pills and you will soon got
on under Col Gail- rid of constipation, headache and
"ienfuegos so ef- other troubles. 25 at druggists or
ring the American by mall. H. E. Ilueklen & Co., Phllasvas
no fever there, delphia and St. Louis,
the site for camp
int and away from
lie city. On May 17 -^^^^Z^HZZZZIIZZIIL?
eers were honorably JZZZ^I
prvlce and Col Gailrnptaln
took station CT* A T3 T* rPI I T7 x
i assistant to the ^ 1 IV 1 1 i~l 1
doner. On March 6
red to Duluth Minn
Improvement of the ?
Harbor built the ^
at the entrance and , Iff B fl. 1
he largest dredging , 7
yards ever at that 1 /
y the United States
> pier he erected his grtf ^ '
ompleted the expert
begun fifteen years B B J
usttne. When the
organized his ability J
ut him in the first ?-4 |y|>?
or that duty and on JL AX CjwoO
war ordered to Van- . I <
as chief of staff of ? . fl fW |c
:o Columbia. Latter
uls on special gene- Qfnvo
ler his old eomman- iJlOVO
Bates. In November,
: to the War College
nd In October .
i with the "army of ,
Ufsistant to the chief ( IfrV>( . ,
d of the bureau of 1
tltfte. . "1 ^
07, he and Col Goe- Nth. 12
I rat officers selected I ?
decided the Panama I StsfaJtA-'*
lug by'the army en- j I ' ^
juld stay there until
new nothing of this
111 In Cuba and came i
In a blinding snow ,
his tropical clothes. The new Ideal sav<
r"nd0n?\n'^Tn? o! wiU &?> ?sk 0ne that Ui
>ng him until the ahead of a stove as the
,m- ing on the fireplace! B
or the isthmus. anything that you migl
ndlng snow storm he voil Tlnn't keen A cot
with Col Ooethals for 7ou- A7?11. 1 Keep a CO<
jary 1907. Much has board, which IS anothoi
18 w.?.rk less Cooker each montl
ive seen his animated _ . ,
gestures no one can Ulg figures a lid thcil COI
is heart was in the
s he was At It. Breakand
going out over .
e work walking any- I it
? to fifteen miles he . I B1^^
conversant with every B 1 * u p.
rged that he spare I
ake his observations I
car devised to run on
rks he would say that ??????
^ Reading '< S
V Take care of your eye
\ strain them with hars
V light?when you can ha^
y clear light of the Rayo L*
Q Rayo costs little but bette
^ bought
^ The Rayo Lamp is made of s
?* nickel plated. Simple, durable,
Can be lighted without rem
^ ney or shade. Easy to rewic
^ The Rayo saves your eyes.
A For sale at all dealer
f. STANDARD OIL CO
Washington, D. C. (New Jersey) Ch
5'cjlnJ?n^; Va* BALTIMORE Ch
Norfolk, Vs. I Ch
seen the remaining bastion of the old ments m
city wall and had read Esquemellng that cht
the chronlcuer of the business, the pl,Si*y ai
.... The o:
source of allpuak lore a copy of jd U. S.
which was always puaced under the ing of ?
hooded electric light on the bedlsde memory,
table of all who spent the night. proprlat
While on the boundary Burvey ho known s
be became Interested In the Salton Cut
Daslnand made a saddle reeonnols- out to n
sance" of that locality predicting Just world th
the disaster which afterward occu- made ca
rod should an Irrigation ditch be open On on
ed from the Colorado River. Rrea
When the disaster came his recon- ^yt ?om
nolssance sketches was the only thing scrlptlor
available so it was used and published;
a more careful survey later chan- Sacred \
ged scarcely a detail of It. Col Qalll- "Born, 1
nrd's personally was large factor
In his life. It was most unusal and H?'
most winning; inheriting a sparkling
wit from his French ancestors and The
the keenest sense of humor; but his sensatlo
innate genleness and courtesy ever forms o
prevented the sllghest sting to his wit an(j 8hir
or allowed him even to say or do an ! |>r. |{,
unkind thing. Ceo. W.
Ills soft Southern voice with his "j pure
Charleston accent never changed al_ Eczema
though he declared he had lost it, ma eVei
not convinced to the countary until he i been tri
had been recognized as a "Charlston- 1 have gl
ian" in accent by the veriest Strang- Qf i)r>
ers many many times. j has."
Only last spring when in Wlnns- We're s
uoro tne scene or nis eariy struggle guarant
the laurel leaves already on his brow all dru?
he greeted his old-time friends none j chemlci
too humble to be remembered with Louis.
the same wonderful simplicity and;
cordiality which had bee nhis when I _ _ ,
a lad "in the store. I uures ma
To the world he will be :i great en- > Thewors
gineer but to those given to know him 1
personally even his great acheive- I i?.iu
JEW YEAR RIGHT E
5L.ESS COO
Iyj j 1 MADE IN^ON
AND THRE
^ r Jm
"V 1
?9 you uioney, time, trouble. Don'i
5cs one of the New Idotl Cookers.
stove is the fireplace. iNowwouldn't
_ wmi t ^ i m i i i
uy a r irciess uooKer \iiu-eo to en
lit want to do, and they will attend
)k and pay her about $5.00 jto $10.0
r $10.00, costing you enougllper mc
l. Get your pencil and a pieee of pj
me up and buy a Fireless Cooker a:
Yours truly
VIACKOF
AVWMV^
sewing v1
3S ? don't K *
h glaring y
/e the soft m
imp. The J
m can t oe ^
iolid brass? %
economical. M
oving chim- \
s k*
MPANY \
arlotte, N. C. ^
arleaton, W. Va. \
mrlcston, S. C.
ust take a secondary place to
irming personality and Blmnd
beauty of character,
moors of his old regiment the
volunteer englneera are speak
erecting a monument to his
. There could be no more ape
place for his than a wellpot
on the slopes of the Culefrom
which he has pointed
lany of the great of this
ie sight of the wonderful man
,non the child of his brain,
ie side may be given a list of
t engineering achelvements.
ewhere could be copied an ln1
I once saw on an old stone:
to the memory of Wm?
lived and died a gentleman."
(.son's Ointment Heals Itchy
Eczema.
constantly ltcning, Durning
n and other disagreeable
f eczema, tetter, salt rheum
1 eruptions promptly cured by
ubHon's Rrcoma Ointment. y
Fitch of Mendota, 111., says:
based a box of Dr. Hobson's
Ointment. Have had Eczer
since the civil war, have
eated by many doctors, none
ven the benefit that one box
Hobsou's Eczema Ointment
Every sufferer should try it.
0 positive it will help you we
ee It or money refunded. At
;glsts or by mall 50c. PflefTer
al Co., Philadelphia and St.
1 Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.
t cases, no matter of how long standing,
1 by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieve*
Ilea'-at the same time. 25c, 50c, $1.00
1Y BUYING
KER"
[EATWO
ECOMTMENTS.
T
TEN
SIZES
Hi 1 ? ' n |
* >
ll
Uj Stows
I II
am BoA* I
^ ~ 1
t ask me what they 1
Tliey are aa far I
we look nice cookurch,
up town, or I
to the cooking for I
0 per month and I
>ntn to buy a Fire- I
ipcr and go to maknd
a Oil Stove.
iELL L