The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, October 26, 1910, Image 2
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I GU may be whatever you
I "V7" resolve to be." This was the
I * motto of Stonewall Jackson,
rw ^ ; By this rule he lived and
I* ? * conquered, and by it died in
' the rush of victory. Such
was Jackson's faith in God and
himself, he inspired not only his
own men with the certainty of
victory, but the entire confederacy
felt sure of ultimate triumph
while he was in the field. No warrior
was ever worshiped by his people as
was this Soldier Saint of the Lost
L/ituse. \?uus ue nveu cuiu luugut tuc
people of the south saw in him the
incarnation of God's justice struggling
for them. When the wound which was
Inadvertently given by his own men
at Chancellorsville terminated fatally,
the news came as a chilling shock to
southern hopes. The history of modern
times affords no parallel to the
deep sorrow that throbbed in the
hearts of the confederate people when
Jackson died. Those who had never
seen his face wept for him as for their
nearest kindred. They began to realize
that with him removed their cause
was doomed. As one of the leaders
declared when he heard the news of
Jackson's death, "God has deserted us,
else he would not have taken Jackeon."
In being so bowed down with grief
at Jackson's loss, it must not be understood
that they loved Robert E.
Lee and their othec generals less, for
to the first named at least, their devo- ,
tion amounted to idolatry, but there
was sumeming in jacuson tuat tiie
others did not possess which appealed
to the people of the south, and gave
them ta sublime confidence. This was
the reflection of his absolute faith
that the hand of Providence was
guiding him on.
Christened "Stonewall" at Manassas.
Stonewall Jackson, as every schoolboy
knows, was plain Thomas J. Jack-;
son until in the battle of Manassas
when the day seemed to be going
against the southern forces, Gen. Bee
rode up to Jackson and in despair
exclaimed: "They are beating us
back," and Jackson replied: "Then we
will give them the bayonet." Catching
the Inspiration of Jackson's indomitable
will, Bee galloped back to his
command and shouted: "There is
Jackson standing like a stone wall.
xvh.uj ueuma me Virginians. 1'oiiow
me." Gen. Bee charged at the head
- of his men, and in a little while fell
mortally wounded with his face to the
front From that time Jackson was
known as "Stonewall," and his command
became immortal as tbe Stonewall
brigade.
Stonewall Jackson's ancestors had
lived in Maryland and Virginia for
more than 100 years and were of j
Scotch-Irish descent. They were all
honest God-fearing people, and they
were of fighting blood, taking a conspicuous
part, first in the Indian
troubles, and then in the revolutionary
war.
Not Robust in Boyhood.
The boy who was to . become
one of the greatest military commanders
the world has ever known, was
born in 1824 in Clarksburg among the
beautiful mountains of what was then
Virginia, and now West Virginia. He
was "left an orphan at an early age
by the death of his father, and his
mother being unable to support him,
he lived with an uncle, through whose
kindness he was given the benefit of
the best schools of those times. Without
showing any special aptness as a
scholar, he by perseverance mastered
whatever he undertook, and through i
hard study learned his lessons welL j
Like all geniuses of war he excelled in l
mathematics. As a boy he was not
strong physically, and in his early J
years suffered a partial paralysis,
which later disappeared through the
strenuous exercises at tho military
academy.
Served as County Constable.
Partly for the healthful outdoor
work that the office would give
and partly to obtain funds to aid in
his further education, he secured the
appointment as constable in his district.
He was under age at the time,
but was in such general favor that no
one raised the question as to the legality
of the court appointing a minor to
rvflR -C J ^ -i-i - _
mc uiuvc. nc tieiiui'mua uie auues
of this place with industry and fidelity,
though the kind of people he was
thrown in contact with officially, were
not such as to aid in the development
of character.
As he approached manhood he
did not display that sober, serious
nature that afterwards dominated
him. The spiritualization of
everything he did, and his rule of
making every act of his life a religious
act came later. At this time
he was little different from other
young men in attending horse races,
house raisings and country dances.
His truthfulness and aggressive honesty
remained untarnished from childhood.
He was always modest, selfreliant
and full of dignity and courtesy.
Success In Mexican War.
At the age of IS he obtained a
TPpct Point rnrlptcMn anrl ontoroil
that institution. His literary education
had not been thorough, and he
progressed with difficulty. In the examinations
which closed the first half
year's novitiate, he came within a
fraction of failing. He steadily improved.
however, through his earnest
application and untiring perseverance,
and graduated at the age of 22, in
1846, seventeenth in a class of about
Wore on Vis
''No, I'm not particularly enthusiastic
over my vacation," said the lady
iwith the young face and the beautiful
gray hair, in answer to her friend's
question. "I fear I'm growing oldold
in mind and impulses, I mean. I've
been losing one of my pet fancies?
delusion perhaps it was?and that is
always disconcerting.
j "The chiefest charm of youth, to
^e, has ever been its originality. Per
" . ' , V - CTi . ?
j^W^OL
seventy. The Mexican war was then
in progress, and Jackson was at once
made second lieutenant by virtue of
his West Point commission. His services
were brilliant in this campaign,
and he was promoted to the rank of
major.
Became Devout Christian.
So far Jackson had not given deep
study to religious subjects, and had
little knowledge of creeds. When he
returned to the United States at the
close of the Mexican war, he became
intensely concerned in Christianity,
and joined the Episcopal church.
From that time, forward his every act
was characterized by extreme piety.
He is quoted as having said that two
no Vi a nrnilH CO
uuui o nao cio xuug uo uv Vv?.? 0 ?
without communing with his Maker
In prayer. Conscientiousness was one
of his marked traits, and duty was to
him of first consideration. His reverence
of the Deity was that of the
standard of perfection and of the
source of authority. He believed in
a special Providence, and was erroneously
called a fatalist by some. His
abiding trust and simple faith were
those of a child. He never questioned
the whys and wherefores of Providence
but fervently prayed for everything
and was satisfied with what occurred.
"I prefer God's will to my
own," he said.
A few years after the close of the
I Mexican war, he accepted the chair
' of natural philosophy in the Virginia
Military institute at Lexington, and
took charge of the cadets at that
place. This connection opened up for
him his career in the war. At the
outbreak of hostilities t>etween tne | (
? 3 a x _ iu A AMll /\f fVtn I r
j states ue rrapuuueu tu iuo van ui
governor of Virginia, and placed his ]
cadets and himself under Gen. Rob- ]
ert E. Lee's command. He was ap- s
pointed colonel of the Virginia Vol- i
unteers. After the battle of Harp- 1
er's Ferry he was promoted to the i
rank of brigadier general in recognl- ]
tlon of his eminent ability. i
A Thunderbolt in War.
(
He then began those marvelous ]
military operations that have won the
plaudits of all mankind. Military
experts have pronounced his maneuvers
greater In some respects 1
than Napoleon's and surpassing in '
details those of Julius Caesar. 1
He was a thunderbolt of war-energy.
He would strike at one point and in
an incredibly short time* attack at
some distant place, and hurl his forces
against the weakest line of his op- 1
ponent. He was never routed in bat- 1
tie and never had an organized por- |
tion of his armv cantured. The
baffling strategy which he brought to 1
bear upon the opposing forces, his !
furious attacks, and his remarkable
marches made his name and fame as 1
a leader of armies undying. While
the battle raged he would be in the
very front of danger, and when the
crisis was passed he would retire to 1
his tent for prayer. His trust in the
Almighty made him fearless of all
things else. He united qualities that
seemed incompatible, by combining
military genius of the highest order
with intense religious fervor. He would
never tell his plans of war even to
his closest associates, and those
around him would not know what he
intended to do until the orders were
given. He made rapid marches, advancing
and retreating with a swiftness
unheard of before in the annals
of war. His sudden onslaughts usually
swept all before him, and when the
opposition brought against him over
whelming numbers he would suddenly
disappear to crash like lightning in
a new and unexpected place. His tactics
were to advance and fight and 1
itor's Nerves
haps this was an "off" summer for the
youth who gathered at the little shore
place where I spent the summer; anyway
It was a bit disappointing to find
them all members of the 'Oh you'
family.
"I'll admit the first two or three
times one hears a gay youngster hail
another with a jovial 'Oh you Harry,'
or Tolly,' as the case may be, it
sounds rather smart, but given 20 or
??? ' '
?
MtooiO
K, , /bs:m& s- 6
A
/ MM
I
?o on' fighting until victorious.
Through it all he prayed and prayed.
More than once as his brigade was
passing into action, he- could be seen
sitting motionless upon his horse with
right hand uplifted, and while the
nvar columns swept by him in solemn
silence, into the fiery storm of shot,,
tils lips would move in earnest prayer
is the earth trembled beneath the
thunder of cannon, and the very air
Df the heavens seemed agonized with
the shriek of shell. '
Slain by His Own Men.
"You may be whatever you resolve
to be," and so he resolved and so he
won. He believed that his marvelous
rictories would go on to the end of the
war, and that the southern cause
would triumph, but God willed otherwise.
His victory at Chancellorsville
was followed soon after by his death
[rom the injuries inflicted by the
tiro of his own soldiers, who In
the darkness of night mistook him and
his escort for the enemy. He accepted
the Divine Will with that same
satisfaction he did His favors, knowing
it to be beet. As he lay on his
deathbed conscious that his earthly
aircastles were In ruins, and that his
life was ebbing fast, he was thoroughly
resigned to bis fate. When the
shadows came closer, and he realized
that the end was at hand, he said as
his last words: "Let us cross over
the river and rest under the shade of
the trees." So he died courageous
and trustful, a noble example of the
winning of life's battle by simple faith
and devotion to duty.
Fought for State's Rights.
Was he sincere? His critics question.
How, it has been asked, could a
man pray for the continuation of human
slavery? The civil war was not
waged for or against slavery. It is
true the agitation of the slavery question
brought about the issues out of
which the war came; but the south
did not fight to keep negroes slaves,
nor did the north fight to make negroes
free. The south battled for what
it conceived to be the rights of free
30 young people living In the space of
two city blocks for three months, with
the on9 constant greeting. 'Oh you
Bessie,' 'Oh you kid," and its novelty
n?11a An nno
i/ano un luic.
"Needless to say this particular
crowd of young folks devoted many of
its-rightful sleeping hours as well as
its waking ones to larks and escapades
of all sorts, and an ancient body like
myself never appreciated being
wakened at any and all hours of the
night by the tuneful cry, 'Oh you
Mary?Paul?Jane' from l.he next door
and Independent states confederated
under a constitution guaranteeing
those rights; the north fought to establish
the indispolubility of the union
of those states. It is plain now that
armed conflict over this question was
inevitable from the time the states
came together to form a "more perfect
union,'" and adopted a constitution
without settling the question of
the right of a state to withdraw from
that compact. The future was certain
to bring either disunion or the sealing
of the union in blood. If the difference
as -to the dissolubility of the
union had not arisen out of slavery,
it would have come over some other
n?*/\k1oTvi TVio on nth wac Hppnl V 1m
XUW 0VUVU T.
pressed with the righteousness of its
cause, a:ad Lee and Jackson and the
other great leaders believed in it as
they did in their religion. They were
fighting for the freedom of their
states?not for the slavery of men
and women.
These disputes are all forever
sattled now, and no patriotic
American wishes they had terminated
other than as they did. Nevertheless,
the southern cause was to millions of
good people' a sacred cause, worth
At the Aust
"You may talk about tbe difflcul- i
ties you encounter with the customs |
inspectors on arriving in New York,"
said an English woman in New York
the other day, "but you will find that
worse troubles of the kind accumulate
for you in certain parts of Europe. Especially
is this apt to be |true on the
Austrian border.
"I was coming up from Turkey on
my way to Paris a few months ago.
Owing to the fact that my cousin, who
1? J tMiralltiff ttrHh m P pould
llctu. L/CCU uurviiiiQ ?? * ?
not get away from Constantinople, I
had to make the journey alone.
"The train on which I traveled
is supposed to be one of the finest in
Europe, but most of the way to Vienna
it stops every few minutes. They
told me the reason was tnat they had
been unable to get enough coal to
start with and that these stops were
necessary to get fuel. Apparently
they took on about a shovelful at each
station.
"We reached the Austrian frontier
about two o'clock in the morning, and
then uniformed customs officials went
through the train routing out everybody.
They wouldn't let the women
dress, and I had to hurry out with
nothing on but a dressing gown, and
the night was cold, too. We were
huddled in a room in the station anc
our hand luggage was brought out,
while every compartment in the train
was searched. Then they made us
open our bags and satchels.
"The man who attended to my luggage
was a very disagreeable sort of
person. He insisted upon my opening
everv parcel I had.
"Now, in my effects was a large box
of Turkish delight, whlcn, as you may
know, Is a sort of sweet paste or gum
piazza. They went nightly in a body
to the post office?a small town's
most popular meeting place?and on
their return left their several members
at their respective homes with
the never-omitted parting salute from
all?'Oh you?'
"In the morning neither cockcrow
nor dashing waves, not even your
neighbor's cook nor a flsn peddler aisturbed
our morning naps, but some
'up and coming' youngster up the
street, or perhaps nearer by, began
waking the various members of the
COPy R [ OH T iby
y&sxeuvi^Z/ \\ I
o^kcAj-o/y V y
praying for and dying for. Exactly
as no southerner now regrets that the
union was maintained, so no patriotic
northerner denies the sincerity of the
southerners in fighting so bravely for
a cause they believed altogether righteous.
Roused North and Thus Saved Union.
The evening bells of life are tolling
for the survivors of that fierce conflict,
and one by one they are being
laid to rest in their last camping
ground. The animosities of other
years have subsided in the soft twilight
of time and the deeds of those
who wore the gray as well as those
who wore the blue are the common
glory of a united country. Jackson
believed and taught that God's will is
best, and so all see it was in the ending
of that contest. It was this man
of iron and of faith that was raised
up through his mighty victories to
arouse the nation, and thus preserve
this federated republic that is the
hope of the oppressed of every land.
Faith in God, faith in his fellow
men, faith in himself, these are the
ways by which Jackson won a fame
that will oecome Drignter ana Drignv
er as time flies through the ages.
rian Border
and Is considered a great delicacy out
there. I was taking it to some friends
at home. The box was solidly constructed;
in fact, there were two outer
cases of wood, and the candy was
in a sealed tin box.
" 'You must open this box,' said the
official In gruff German.
" 'I certainly shall not,' I replied,
and I explained what It contained,
" 'But It must be opened,' he insisted.
He refused to believe me.
" 'Then open it yourself,' I said;
'but you must fasten It up again.'
"He growled and started in. The
outer case was securely nailed and
It took some time to get the top off.
When he had removed that and revealed
another wooden box the official
swore. Then when he had got the
top off the second box there was the
tin. tie spoiled tne oiaae or ms kduu
cutting that open and then when he
came to the Turkish delight he waa
disgusted.
"Of course I laughed in his face.
Then he refused to pack the boxes
again, but I insisted, threatening him
with all sorts of things about appealing
to the British ambassador, and so
on, so he finally turned in and did as
I ordered him, while my fellow passengers
chaffed him at being ordered
about by a woman.
"I learned afterward that a woman
traveling alone had been smuggling
a lot of Turkish tobacco into Austria
and that the officials had lately
been keeping a sharp lookout for her.
My being unaccompanied had aroused
suspicion."
The dentists who took a stand
against kissing probably lost tho patronage
of all kissable girls.
crowd by calling, 'Oh you Dick, Patty,'
and so on till the whole sot were
awake. So was every one else.
"I did learn the names cf nno
young man and his sister, but as for
the others, were I to meet any of
them on Broadway or the Bowery or
any other place I should be tempted
to greet, him with, 'Oh you Harry. Oh
you kid.' Perhaps I was an 'Oh you
something' this summer myself."
Trying to paint the town red showB
a certain amount of greenness.
V
PLANT THRIVES ON FLIES F
Little Weed, Grown In England, Helps ^
In Work of Ridding Homes
of Pest.
In England there grows a little reddish-leaved,
odd-looking plant known d
as sundew. It is but an inconspicu- r<
ous weed, and yet literary and sclen* c;
title honors have been heaped upon It h
The leaf is round and flat, and is w
covered by a number of small red si
glands, which act as the attractive b
advertisement to the misguided insects.
Their knobby ends are covered It
with a glutinous secretion, which u
glistens like honey in the sunlight ?
and so gains for the plant its common s<
English name. But the moment a ri
hapless fly, attracted by hopes of meat b<
or nectar, settles quietly in its midst, ti
on hospitable thoughts Intent, the w
viscid liquid holds him tight immedi- a
ately, and clogs his legs and wings, so e:
that he is snared exactly as a sparrow b
is snared in birdlime. p
Then the leaf closes over him slow- p
Iy but surely, and crushes him by
folding its edges inward gradually to- a
ward the center. Tho fly often lingers v
long with ineffectual struggles, while E
the cruel, crawling leaf pours forth a d
digestive fluid?a vegetable gastric fi
juice, as it were?and dissolves him g
alive piecemeal. * a
? - - t
c
The Independent Cat.
The domestic cat is above all things t
an anarchist. It submits to no rule. ^
The dog may lick the hand that beats
it, but the cat says: "You have
brought me into your civilization; I g
did not ask to come, and I do not ask ^
to stay." Proudhon rightly placed ;i p
cat at tne ieet 01 ms ngure 01 hd- i ,
erty. I
A ""PINK
(~( / IrW Cures the skin and acti
Vj?\ Kl the tongue. Safe for bwxxi
cents and $1.00 a bottle; 86
aud horse goods houses, ?
^SSS!^ SPOHN MEDICAL CO
LEFT TO A WORSE FATE
Dynamiter, Himself a Married Man,
Knew What Awaited Forgetful
Husband.
The business man was sitting In his
office, thinking of starting for home,
when a suspicious looking person
came In with a leather bag In his
hand.
"If you don't give me 525," said the
visitor, coming at once to the point,
"I will drop this on .the floor."
The business man was cool. "What
is in it?" he asked.
"Dynamite," was the brief reply.
"What will it do if you drop it?"
"Blow you up."
"Drop it!" was the instant command.
"My wife told me when I left
home this morning to be sure and
send up a bag of flour, and I forgot
It. I guess it will take just about as
much dynamite as you have there to
prepare me for the blowing up 111 get
when she sees me!"
He'threw himself back in his chair
and waited for the explosion, but it
aia not come.
"I'm a married man myself," said
the dynamiter, and quietly slipped out
?Illustrated Bits.
"Thank You's."
The man who Is not thankkful for
the lessons he learned in adversity
didn't learn any.
There must be plenty of thankfulness
in the world if those who have .
loved and lost could know just what
they have lost.
"Why are you giving thanks? They
took $10,000 from you in Wall street
a little while ago, didn't they?"
"Yes; but I got out with $20 they
didn't know I had."?Judge.
Just Guessed.
"Mrs. Wadsworth, I am very glad,
Indeed, to meet you. But, haven't I
had the honor of being introduced to
you before? What was your name
formerly, if I may ask?"
"My maiden name?"
"No; your name before you were
divorced."
"Hotf did you know I had been divorced?"
"Why, hasn't everybody?"
An Admission.
Fred?I proposed to Miss Dlngley
last night.
Joe?Don't believe I know her. 13
she well off?
Fred?Yes, I guess so. She refused
me.
COFFEE WAS IT. }
People Slowly Learn the Facts.
"All my life I have been such a
slave to coffee that the very aroma
of It was enough to set my nerves B
quivering. I kept gradually losing my ?
health but I used to say 'Nonsense, It t
don't hurt me.' f
"Slowly I was forced to admit the q
truth and the final result was that my t
whole nervous force was shattered.
"My heart became weak and uncertain
In Its action and that frightened
me. Finally my physician told me,
about a year ago, that I must stop
drinking coffee or I could never ex- pect
to be well again.
"I was In despair, for the very , I
thought of the medicines I had tried j I
so many times nauseated me. I j
thought of Pcstum but could hardly j
bring myself to give up the coffee. .
"Finally I concluded that I owed it
to myself to give Postum a trial. So I
got a package and carefully followed 8
the directions, and what a delicious, [ "
nourishing, rich drink it was! Do you j -
know I found it very easy to' shift j
from coffee to Postum and not mind j
the change at all?
"Almost immediately after I made ;
tho change I found myself better, and 1
aa the days went by I kept on improv- {
ing. My nerves grew sound and ?
steady. I slept well and fait strong , E
and well-balanced all the time. j "Now
I am completely cured, with *
the old nervousness and sickness all 0
gone. In every way I am well once ;
more." I _
It rays to give up the drink that i
acts on some like a poison, for health j j
is the greatest fortune one can have. |
Read the little book, "The Road to j
Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a Rea- j
son."
OSTS HER VISITING RULES
Irs. Appleton Has Set of Good*Natured
Hints on Her Guest< .
Room Door.
Mrs. Lysander John Appleton has
one so much visiting herself that she
ealizes how many things arise to
ause discomfort to a guest, and has
ad printed and framed a set of'rnlea
hlch bangs on her guest-room door,'
imllar to those that bang In hotel
edrooms.
"1. Don't bow the head at meals as
expecting grace. We don't ask it
nless the preache* 's present, and -a
uest's expectance a religious ob* p
ervance that Isn't coming Is embarking
to the family. 2. Make yourelf
at home, but don't expect us to
eat yon like one of the family. We
^ant to retain your friendship. 3. II
guest knows any wonderful experi?
nces of women who have made money
y keeping a cow, the hostess will appelate
it if they told in the ,
resence of Mr. Appleton.
"4. Pay no heed to slighting remarks
bout company made by Chauncey De*
ere. He takes after his father. 5.
ton't leave your toothbrush' when you <
epart The washstand drawer is
illed with toothbrushes left by
uests, and every one ha* been used
nd is therefore useless to the Appleon
family. 6. When the preacher
alls, don't stay in the pa.*lor. Your
lostess finds herself reinforced for
he trials of life if she can have a
hort season of prayer with her pastor
lone. 7. All visits due the hostess
nd her daughters promptly collected.
. The printed Blips attached showing
he High Cost of Keeping up a Dining
loom Table are for free distribution,
lelp Yourself."?Atchison Globe,
T1V7V1 DISTEMPER
M V B4 CATARRHAL FEVER t
Mm I r AND ALL NOSE *
W 4 " AND THROAT DISEASES
i as a preventive for others. liquid jrlren on
1 mares and all others. Best kidney remedy; CO
.00 and $10.00 the dozen. Sold by all druggists
>r sent express paid, by the manufacturers.
* Chemists, GOSHEN, INDIANA
__
IT CURES PILES. 1
It works gently but powerfully. Many Bj
relieved caaes on record. Here it gfl
desperate one quickly cured. fl
Mr. J. Cottle, Chinquapin, N.C., writes i? H
"Mexican Mustang Liniment completely
cured me of piles in its wont form. , X had
been a cufferer for thirteen years. It Is by far bH
the best remedy I have tried; it acts like KB
magic. AU that is necessaty is to anoint the Bj
affected parts night and morning until a eta* K|
is effected. I am free to sar that it ought to H
be called "A Sure Pile Remedy," for soch It H
certainly ia, I am so grateful for the great B
good it has done me and I ea nestly recom
mend it<o others." -?f cr tfl
25c. 60c. $1 a bottle at Dni? St Gen'l Store*. B
S_ 9K
am ^979*. If
rjBB gel h
Sag *3 H HE
la the price of HUNTS CURE. This B
price will be promptly refunded II
... .... nl H
It does Dot turc auj mui. v _
SKIN DISEASE I
ALL DRUG STORES B
1 A. B. Eichards UetliciDe Co.. Sherm*B, Tex. Bfl
Bad BLOOD I
"Before I began using Cascareta I had
i bad complexion, pimples on my (ace, 99H
nd my food was not digested as it should BH
lave been. Now I am entirely well, and
he pimples have all disappeanxVrom my jHB
ace. I can truthfully say that Cascareta
.re ja9t as advertised; I have taken only
wo boxes of them."
Clarence R. Griffin, Sheridan, Ind.
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
10c, 25c, 50c. Never sold in balk. Tbegenaine
tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. 927
I M 1 of tills paper de- II
Keaaers ,ir^gt?,bu7 I H
|| anything adver- II
tued in its coiumus muuiu nw?
having what they ask lot, refusing nil H
substitute* or imitation*. 9 bmH
M?awai ?IhQ
^5 Dropsy if
^ Removes all swelling In 8 to to
1y{L 30 to So days. TrUl treatment
5' '\wgiven (r ,s. Nothing can be fairer. BMfl
Write Jr. H. H. Green's Sons NH
JJui Soeciallsts, Box B, Atlanta, 6a.
'FAPHFRQ WANTED. Special enrollment ffejjjH
kHuncnw men. 1'nprecedeniod demand.
utllno your record. Indies with ceniflcatea aJs? MM
i-slred. school supply catalogue free. HN9|
outUoru Xeiichera' Agency, Columbia, 8. C. QCT
| ^THE BEST MEDICINE | {j^g
IforCoUCHSLColds! H