The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, January 13, 1914, Page 7, Image 7
Lee's Birthday to be
' i
\ Newberry Obaerver.
| Mr. Drown, county superintend
ana ausB uaggins, supervisor or r
schools, have prepared a paper
the public schools, with. refere?p<
the celebratiqn of the birthday
Robert E. Lee; from which the
lowing extracts are taken:
INTRODUCTION.
This bulletin Is written to fill
need of the teacher who wishes
make the school a social centre for
community, but who has neither 1
to select nor a library to consult,
is not intended that, any teacher
here to the program, but that
fit the exercises to fill the need
the school.
The children, the county pa
and, most of all, the teacher may
vertise the entertainment until
people in the school district are
terested. At this meeting Invite
If possible, give a part of the
gram to ail of our Confederate
diers who live around you.
At this meeting it would add
terest to have an old soldier, the
who served at home during the
or some loyal descendant pres
The teacher should be the sc
moving spirit; but whenever poss
an outsider or the president of
Rural School Improvement Asst
tion should be the public leader
n wouia ue appreciated ir
teachers would report to the coi
1 papers and to the superintend!
offlce the results of this meeting
LEE DAY PROGRAM.
Suggestions:
1. Lee Day, January 19, it Is
gested that the forenoon be give
regular school work, but that
citizens be invited to be present
the afternoon session for an ap
priate program rendered by pi
and citizens.
2. Preparations for this prog
should he begun January 2nd, so
children may have opportunlt
read and acquaint themselves '
the history of the great Confedei
If classes have to be omitted to
pare for this program. It shows
management, for this work shoul
done in history, language and ope:
exercises.
3. Make the program ma
stories of Lee?not mere biogra
i. , See that the children who
part in the program know spinet!
worth while to tell about Lee.
THE PROGRAM.
1. Song?''The Bonnie ]
Flag," led by school choir.
2. Devotional exercises.
3. Anecdotes of General Leea
pupil.
4. Personal recollections of
?by an old soldier.
5. Poem?"The Sword of Ro
Lee"?by a pupil.
6. Song?"My Maryland"school.
* 7. Mrs. Lee during the war?
pupil.
R Tho firont fnn fndornto'a
In the battle of Gettysburg?b]
citizen.
9. Debate: "Resolved, That
did a greater service to the S<
than Knapp."
Song?"Dixie Land"?led
school choir.
THE ANECDOTAL SIDE OF R
ERT E. LEE.
From The Ladles' Home Journal
Few men ever had a stronger
yet more tender and more loving
^ sonallty than General Robert E.
? i Hh was beloved by all who cam
contact with him. He was the
miration of strong men and the
of chlldrfen. Not enough is genei
known or tohe man's noble quali
and for that Veaaon these anecd
are presented-Jtqiglve a Aearei
sight into characteristics tnat m
be overlooked by. or remain wt
nnknown to, those who. comm
think of General Lee only as a i
tary leader.
General Lee was devotedly ton
children; he fonnd great dellgb
talking with them about their 1
affairs, or in teasing them In the
of gentle humor which was peci
to himself. To a little rlrl who
rubbing her eye* he said: "
must never rub your eyes, my <!
. except with your elbows."
One day he came across a boy
was throwing stones from the
which passed through the col
campus, at Lexington, Va., and
pleasantly to the lad: "You tl
well, Harry. Now see if you ca
hit the road with all the stones
have thrown on the grass."
On Christmas morning Ger
Lee always appeared at the hom<
, the children who lived near him
left a little glift for each one, to!
which they still cherish.
General Lee was seated In the
of a car of a railroad train goin
Richmond one day during the
when a poorly dressed old wo
entered at one of the stations,
seats were filled with officers
soldiers. The woman, finding nc
on ti # a/\o t n rt /I Vt r I >1 O n/vnn /\ff
her, approached the end where
General sat. He Immediately
and Rave her hia seat. Insta
there was a general rising, each
offering his seat to the General,
ho said significantly: "No, gei
men, if there was no seat for
infirm woman there can be none
me." The effect of his rebuke
remarkable. One after another
officers retired from the car,
soon General Lee and the woman
It all to themselves.
One day while a cavalry office
the Army of Northern Virginia
sitting on Ms horse In the sh
* resting one leg thrown over
saddle-bow. General Lee came
l:ig along. After critically obi
lug the trooper for a momem
rode on and sent one of his
officers back to "ask that ca\
f WT officer whether he does not t
* \ that his horse is likely to get
i
TE
Honored
n NewberryPublic Schools. E'
,. ? *, chok
. tired sometimes as well as him- drop
,ent, self." King
oral i thirc
(or One day General Lee rode to the
e to canal to see some friends, who had WO(
of been visiting Lexington, Va., Btart
fol- on their homeward trip. He left
Ti*?-eler unhitched to graze on the Gt
banks of the waterway while h9 sent man
aboard the boat. The horse, hecom- Rich
the lug frightened at some noise, dash- erne
to | ed away at full speed. A boy tried latte
the | to turn him back by throwing Ai
Lime stones, but the General, motioning one
It h'.ui to desist, stepped ashore and 1 excil
ad- gave a gentle whistle. Traveler ly.
she stopped at once and listened. The, him:
s of General whistled a second time, j "I
| Whereupon the horse turned and (it'tii
pers trotted up to his master's side. This of t
ad- remarkably close understanding be- that
all , tween General Lee and his charger and
i in- found numerous touching expres- star'
and, sions. somi
pro- i Li
sol- While General Lee was president was
of Washington College (now Washin
ington and Lee University) a stu- Gem
wife dent, whose general record for he
war, study and attendance was not too Grai
side. ; good, was summoned to his ofllee have
icret to answer for unexcused absence, tainl
dble After stating one excuse ho liesithe
tatingly gave another and another, I)
>cla- until General Lee hotly exclaimed: of S
"Stop, Mr. M- ; one good excuse eral
the should be enough to satisfy an of li
unty | honest mind," with accent on oner
;nva "nonest." abov
ceiv
On another occasion one of the eral
| best students In the college was be- pom
sug- guiled Into an unexcused absence, < ]
n to and the dread siramons for an In- on
the j tervlew with the president prompt- jj0e
for, ly came to him. General Lee piaj
pro- I smilingly greeted the delinquent as som
lplls he entered his office, and In most for
cordial tones said: Whe
ram "Mr. M , I am glad to see the
the that you are better." i
y to "But I have not bee* sick," was SHC
with the response. | 1
rate. "Then I am glad yon have better i ..
pre- news from home," continued the ..
had General. i"J"
d be "But I have had no bad news," a
nlng waa the reply of ttas mystified student.
dnly "Ohl" said General Lee. "I took *p"
phy. it for granted that nothing lees than *
take j sickness or distressing news from maf'
hlng ' home could have kept you from
your duty."
General Lee regarded Idlenees aa ^ ?
a positive vice, and to those who "ee
Blue pleaded In behalf of idle students ce"
that they were doing no harm, but, ^
ion the contrary, were indirectly de- aa'*
?by riving benefit from being at college, A
{General Lee always replied: "No, I"a"
Lee a young man is always doing some- *aG 1
(thing. If not good, then harm to ly v
bert himself and to others." Persistent un(\
idleness always insured a student's 'I1"(
?by dismissal from college by General 'G('G
Lee. anxl
by a nurlnc. n maoilnf. rt' *V.? ? ed "
^ ."o ? ui me nituiiy "" "
a professor quoted a regulation in son
part by-laws. Another professor ref
a plied that the regulation had be'come
a dead-letter. "Then," said J0'1''
Lee General Lee, "let it be at once re- sonauth
pealed. A dead-letter law begets ibe
disrespect for the whole body of v>ou
by laws." I
! Lee
LOB- On one occasion, in 1864, when bun
General Lee was visiting a battery 1 (1?
on the lines below Richmond, the He !
soldiers crowded around him and G(1 1
and attracted the fire of the enemy. Ho "If'
Der_ said to them quietly but earnestly: wbi<
j l"Men, you had better go into the By;'
Leo. yard; they are firing at us bim
e in here, and you are exposing your- bim
ad- selves to unnecessary danger." The com
idol men ?bfcyod the order, but saw their He <
rally ?bl?f walk across the yard, appar- '?9t
ties ent,y indifferent to his own danger, '
lotes an(^ Rto?P down and ptck up tender- JUT
. ln_ ly on unfledged sparrow that had
Ight lU8t fal,ea from its nest, carefully |
lolly P,aclnK 11 upon a limb ot the tree ^
only ?verbead. , borj
aiVll- ^ V
r . One night some soldiers were seen
' ovefjheard discussing the doctrine of his
. f erorotion around the camp-flre when nocl
( , , a rough, honest fellow cut short the est%
ittl argument by aaylrig. wlth great whii
----- earnestness: "Well, ^boya, the rest ly v
T., n of ob hare developed yfrom monkeys, i whe
wm but 1 16,1 Jpu P^T- . Aknlgfcty yeai
,vcould have made auch a man as he 1
M&rse Robert." 1 tren
loar- luntl
who AN OLD SOLDIBR3 BULOGY THAT trP?
road WAS EMBARRASSINO. '
'loK? General Lee rode Traveler, his pet a si
horse that carried him through the thrc
iro*' war, to Lexington when he went glas
nnot there to assume the presidency of was
you Washington College. Oone day he dutl
, met a rusty, weather-beaten moun- |
>orai taineer lounging drowsily upon the 1 It
?. road in his rickety cart. General leav
,n Lee's cordial "Good morning" arous- ing
ns ed the old Confederate Instantly. into
| "Whoa!" ho called out to Ills old thuf
nag. "Ain't that General Lee?" step
rear jie inquired as he climbed down and nsid
g to caught Traveler by the bridle. lentl
war "Yes, sir!" said General Lee,' cacfc
man wonderlngly. jeggThe
i "Well, then," said the old fellow ^ and
nn(1 in a glow of excltment, "I want you : wltr
' VH" to do me a favor." villc
ered "j Will with pleasure, If I can," sacr
the wa8 response. ty a
rose j ?<au right, you just get down off
mtly Traveler." UNC
man General Lee did so, and to his ]
But amazement his horse was led aw?v a
nv.l0t an(* l'BC* *n buHheg, while he stood Gen
that ! alone In the dusty road In great per- stor
! -or plexlty. com
was, "Now," said the excited veteran; as t
, "I ara one of your old soldiers, Gen- towi
an(J eral Lee. L was with you all tho and
"ad i way from Mechanlcsvllle to Appo- crov
matox. 1 was thar every time. And with
? ? oth?
ir of Fit His Case Exactly. unci
was "When father was sick about six gath
iade, years ago he read an advertisement sole
the of Chamberlain's Tablets In the pa- real
rid- ! pers that fit his case exactly," writes him
lerv- , Miss Margaret Campbell of Fort I an
I he Smith, Ark. "He purchased a box cust
staff of them and he has not been sick with
'aln since. My sister had stomach trouhink
ble and was also benefited by them." Si
very for gale by all dealers. Lea
I
IE LANCASTER NEWS, JANUARY 13, 1914.
>..n r J yt i >- ,-j? ;<y > ? * \v . t
rt want you to Jet me give three more, ta go as far North as Ne
ing cheers for 'Marse Robert.' " York, where he was assured of
eneral Lee's head . dropped in cordial welcome. As he hesitate
t painful embarrassment as the his reluctance was Interpreted \
yell went sounding along the mean that he dreaded the prominent
ntainslde. The next yell was into which such a trip would brit
ed with sobs as the old soldier him. and the suggestion was mai
ped on his knees In the dust hug- that he might travel by night In tl
General Lee's legs, and the stateroom of a sleeping car and thi
1 died away In tears. avoid meeting people. Instantly h
eyes nasDed as he answered: '
JLD SHARE HIS LAST RATION could not sneak Into New York Clt
WITH HIS PRISONERS. If 1 evor *? 1 wlu K? by daylight, ai
go like a man."
Bneral Sheridan destroyed so
y supplies going forward from General Lee had so much afTectk
imond to Lee s men In the Wild- for hsl old soldiers and their famill
ss, in 1864, that for a while the that they always wrote to him win
r were In danger of starvation. iM trouble. One day when he ha
t a conference in Lee's quarters pened to speak of the large numb'
of his generals became greatly c| letters of this class which he wi
v.ed over the matter and said hot- 'onstantly receiving a friend said 1
as General Lee turned toward hoped that tlie General did not fe
: bound to answer them. "Why not'
was just saying to these officers, t.si:ed Lee. "It is hard for these pe
jral, that if I were in command p|e to write: why shouldn't I tal
his army I would notify Grant eotial trouble to advise them' It
I had no rations for his prisoners an t|lat i <lo for uu,ni>"
If he wanted to save them from sadly, "so I do it cheerfully!"
vation he would have to send
e to them."
F?e's eyes flashed and his rebuke ohNKRAL LEE'S NAME COUI.
sharp. NOT BE BOUGHT.
The prisoners that we have here, < >
, , >! Soon after General Lee went
said ; "they are*^not General ^7 ^ ^
It's prisoners, and as long as I > ?f 11 ??uranc? company
? any rations at all I shall cer- * ?f. thousand dollars I
ly share them with inv prisoners." sla m" receiving only thr
J 1 thousand dollars as a college pre.
4?... ..... i ??i- dent. "We do not wnnt von ?/-? <n
..... <ii ?ii?5 'mini charge any'duties. General," said tl
ipottsylvanla Court Hourse Gen- ? .. , w
Lee was watching the format on na u*^ abundant
is troops when bullets from the com ate UfJ .. ?Ex(.uso me sir
nys guns struck the ground close was (h). Q t an{, decided rojoin
it him. One of his staff per- er ,.j c?nnotlcon?ent (o roc(,ivJf,
Ing the danger, exclaimed C.en- for servi<,,s , do not render... NP
, this is no place for you; do go ,y evepy mal, brought h,m pim|1
ewnere else. propositions, and just a short whl
wish I knew where my place is beforp h,R (Jeath a ,arge an(, wealt]
? battlefield, replied Gener. corporation in New York City offer
with a smile, but in a half-coin- bjm dfty thousand dollars per a
aing manner. \\ here\ er go num to become jts president. But 1
e one tells roe it is not he place refuscd an surb offers and quiet
me to be. But he remained pursued bis chosen path of duty,
re he was, entirely heedless of _
flying bullets. ? .
1 When campaigning in Marylai
IULDERED THE RESPONRI- General Loe gave strict orders th
BILITY FOR GETTYSBURG. no harm should be done to priva
. ^ . . property, and he was once seen to g
t the battle'bf Gettysburg when dowQ from h,g horaft ^ bnlw up
'as seen that the Confederate ralj fence that bjs men bad to
y was to be worsted. General Loe down Early in the fall of 1880 Ge
ted to one of hls^ officers of his oral I^ee ordered from a Mr. 8chnld<
ade and Never an lrop-foonder in Washington,
eral; all this is my f*?'*- ? ,s peculiar kind of plow-coulter f
ho hare lost the flght, and yon breaking up heavy meadowland. T
t help me out of it the best way prjce charged was two dollars. La
can. A month Ja*er be offered jn jggj Mr. Schnider received fro
resignation to Jefferson Davis, tieneral Lee, by the hands of a litl
i, however, hastened to assure boy( two one-dollar gold pieces, wi
of his confidence, despite the re- a br]ef note of opolgy for overloo
defeat. Ine th f> nrrnnnt
eneral I^ee was exceedingly proud " }
fond of his sons. At the battle i
ntletam one of them, an artillery- There arc old soldiers whc
i, dashed with his command past ,R lOU.. honor by asking the
spot where his father was earnest- t? describe Lee or a"y tnclde
matching the stubborn struggle. kno* ,n the liveH of his desce
formally saluted the Commander- ',a"trs- . *n y?ur community there
hlef as he rode by. As the Con- . ?reatna(,"i rQt;r ,?f Lee'*ery prc
rate losses were heavy It was an 1 flhls clt'f" fwl? *>av#e 4.
ous dav for Lee until he recelv- ?L?t?1rap',fy /r?,m ^'h,oh tel1 "V
wuufo after tHe batUe t,mt h'S ^ould study Le'e "from United Stet
history, Language Book One, pa
eneral Lee was Incapable of and Hill's Fifth Reader, pa
uusy and so was General Jack- The ..Tho s d f R
latter.6 Ve rn.Tl Vro"
Id follow blindfolded." Poet " pare *79if that book ca
te^^staffTmcer at^ Fredericks'1- ?ot ?>V obtained/use "Little Giffe,
G?"tRhat he knows'ust as welfas
[what to do with the enemy." deader ^ 344 * P"
**.?<??? v.e^^rf'iHne?*R*n'qtstYni?" "My'Maryland" and "Dixie Lam
into death at Guineas Station: bo found lu a, oollection
ongratulate you upon the victory. Southern sonRs. LeJ all toachc
:h'?.f"e ? "C?vr: 8lve attention to these-our ov
adding to the courier: Give gonKs
my affectionate regards and tell '
to make haste to get well, and
e back to me as soon as he can. BRIEF SKETCH OF LIFE Ah
has lost his left arm, but I have WORK OF ROBERT EDWARD LF
my right. | Robert r. j^ee was born Janua
INED FROM A SCENE OF " ,18,?7' '? ^
ARNAOE TO ONE OF LOVE. Virginia, and died October 12. 187
Spent his boyhood on farm,
thlle the battle of Fredericks- Entered WobI Point on appoir
5 yras raging General Lee suddenurned
gwajr frona fhe dreadful . mente
before him and looked through I Graduated 1829, second in clai
field-glass across the Rapp&han- ' at 2 2 years of age.
1 rlTe^, ^ ^ halham, a beautiful j Married Mary Custls. gronddaug
tq In Stafford - eouqty, Virginia, ^ ^ Martha Washington,
eh was one of the places frequent- j -Superintended Improvements at I
islted by Mary Randolph Custls L?oai8 and In New York harbor,
n Lee was courting her thirty Served In Mexican war, bel
rs before. Long and earnestly brpvetted colpnelt
gazed. Utterly oblivions to the After war was In charge of oc
oendous din of battle around him, 8tructlon.
1 fully satisfied that an old apple Became superintendent at W<
under, wjilch he bkd passed J852. . .. ?
ly. happy houns with his sweet- Saw serylpe In Texas against 1
rt was still standing; then, with dians 1855-1861.
gh, as tender memories rushed During visit home, suppressed Jo
iu|[h his mind, li? lo^?r?ci ill? Brown's r&i(l
s, faced about, and In a moment, Declined offer of command of Ui
again engrossed in his grave ted Stat(!S army April, 1861.
es as commander of an army. Resigned from United States an
and commanded Virginia troops.
was General Lee's custom to Directed military operations
e his tent door open in the morn- Confederacy March-June, 1862.
for a sprightly hen that had gone 'r?i. ?? - ?
_ ~ I iuui\ i'win111?imi ui nouuicm am
the egg business promptly and | After battle of Gettysburg, 18C
i had saved her head. When she . resignation was not accepted,
ped in General Lee would put On April 1866, surrendered,
e his work and walk post, defer- l8r,r.-1870 served as president
ally, upon the outside until her | Washington College, now Washin
lie announced the mysteries of ton an(j ja.e XTniversity.
laying at an end. ?he roosted "The greatest general of the Co
rode in his wagon, was an eye- federacy was Robert E. Lee. A r
less of the battles of Chancellors- t|vp Gf Virginia, Lee was graduat
and Gettysburg, and was finally aj West Point, and had been a gi
lficed upon the altar of hospltali- lant officer in the Mexican war. Wh
t Orange Court House, in 1864. the War Between the States bro
out Lee was offered the chief coi
CONSCIOUS THAT HE WAS A rnund of the armies of the Unit
PERSONAGE OF INTEREST. States. But he declined the offer t
month or so after his surrender cause be believed it his duty to sta:
oral Lee went one day to the py his state. In the second year
e near his home in Powhatan the war he was placed in comma
lty, Virginia, which served also Gf the Confederate army In Virgin
he postofflce. Everybody in the and later was made commander-l
n was Instantly eager to see him. chief of all the Southern forces. T
in a few momenta the store was army he commanded was never
irded. The General was talking largo as that opposed to him?son
i the proprietor about crops and times not half as large. Yet 1
sr matters, and appeared utterly three years he successfully defend
)nscious of the fact that the Richmond, driving back one Norl
tering of the residents was due crn army after another, and provl
ly to his presence. Suddenly he himself one of the greatest generi
ls.ed that everybody was watching of the world. General Lee was e
and modestly said: "But Ie see only a brave soldier and a great gf
n keeping you from your manv eral, but he was also a modest Chr
omers. Pardon me!" and at once tian gentleman. When the war w
idrew. over he became president of Wat
ington College, in Virginia, and spf
ame years after the war General the rest of his life as a teacher
was urged, while visiting Daltl- Southern boys."
7
" EVERY HOME N~7~~
* THIS GREAT REM EI
le Home Can Afford to he Without
n Mild, Unliable Laxatire*
"I No well-regulated homo should be JBt l^Bj^
y. without a laxative, for there is scarce- ^1^^
ld ly a day in a family of several persons ^*
that someoue doesn't complain of a
)n headache, of sleeplessness, or show
es the first signs of a cold.
>n A laxative then becomes a necessity ^5|jgP^^
or what may run into a serious cold ^ JSWm..
lls i or fever. No harsh remedy Is needed,
16 but simply a mild laxative-tonic that
J'J will make the liver active and stir up \
"e grat many things, and are themselves j MItS M F SMITH
is heads of families, who have seen the
*d I little ills run to big ones, will tell tiny babes, and grown people, ta
j you that there is nothing better than a little larger amount, find it eqi
1 Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which '^octlve. It Is "j"'' aud K<1
i) .... ? pleasant-tasting and free from
" I you can obtain at any drug store for inB
1 fifty cents or one dollar a bottle, the it does not hide behind a
to latter being the family size. sounding name and Is absolutely
si-! Among the great believers in Syrup from any prohibited ingred
at Pepsin for constipation in old or Families who once use Syrup P(
fo young, and as a general household forever after avoid cathartics, i
,.e emergency remedy, is Mrs. M. F. pills and other harsh medicines
si- Smith, 710 N. Cherry St., San An- these only do temporary good
is- tonio, Tex. To use her own words, nauseous and a shock to any del
he she says she will bless l)r. Caldwell system. Sueli things should n<v<
of to her dying day for she believes that g.ven to children.
I,? thromrti Vi I u roni<?lv Si.r.m ?" " "
,, ? rammes wisning to try a
she found the way to permanent sample bottle can obtain it pos1
(j. good health. by addressing Dr. W. B. Cald
ay ! Dr. Caldewll's Syrup Pepsin is sci- 419 Washington St., Monticello
r. entiflcally compounded and its purity A postal card with your name
ar is vouched for. Mothers give it to address on it will do.
Iiy |
j RABINDRANATH TAGORE. -w* i y
("e The bard of Bengal hoary. 1 TB I ^^"B*
ly Rablndranath Tagore. A w,
1 By famous song and story /
[Wins Nobel prize with glory!
1(J Rablndranath Tagore ' v- ? 1 lllv)
"t .Has made a splendid score? UCJ.X
t Above the loftiest for i
The FjtrmerM' stof
I1?'? of all famo off ono day for Christmas.
So I feel much to blame / 'L . ..
in owning to my shame we itre at ft again, and the
or i1 e?nt pronounce hls name- zen<$ of Lancaster County
.1?George B. Morewood, In New York / _ , , _
Sun. . sqk-ttftri hear mors of us e
\m i?~~ ? this yiar.
.. An Ideal Woman's laxative. ? 7 ? n i am a
. j Who wants to take salts, or. castor v armars isank & trust
. oil, when there is nothing better than / Agents Lancaster
k* Dr. King's New Life Pills for all -J * ,m' v
bowel troubles. They act gently and t>UINhi, Manager
naturally on the stomach and liver, ( Yrtrlrvillo C
stimulate aud regulate your bowels | xuravuic, o. Kj.
'TT1 anri fono * ' ?
.- v iviid uy iu*3 enure system. Price \
nt 25c. At all druggists. H. B. Buck- _ I T _
n- Ion & Co.. Philadelphia or St. Louis. Lancaster Leads.
Is
b
a Bill I >11111 WOMB???
he
| Simpkins' Prolifc Cotton
b- ?????
1(11 Puts the farmer at an advantage because he is first in the
1(1 market with his crop.
?' THE EARLIEST.COTTON IN THE WORLD.
:>k Ninety Days from Planting to Boll. Grows More Cotton
,h /to the Acre.
;;; supply is i/imitld. order quick
The Only Genuine Sold in This State.
W. H. MIXSON SEED CO., CHARLESTON
m Sole Distributors for South Carolina.
:B
ry Also All other
- ETIWAN FERTILIZERS
aL INCREASED YIELDS
n* '
~ EARLY {MATURITY
Mt IMPROVED LANDS
[n- ^?
hn ' \
SINCE l|86S
* ETIWAN FERTILIZERS
Of 'l^
HAVE MAINTAINED
ii THE HIGHEST REPUTATION
ilCn
FOR \
ke \
UZADTII A ATTN r>r?i * *
IY
king
ually
ntle,
griphigh
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