Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WAR ST ?Robert J?. Leo, C n von Oiti: Atlanta Cor p V'S"i ?M' Kl? r K"M I.AST \V KKK ! Ret the ujoHt (Jramatic meeting be tween father and Hon was at Sharps borg, which Captain Lee describes as ,'ollows: As ono of tho Army of Northern ?'irginia 1 occasionally saw the coin nandcr in chief, on the march, or gassed the headquarters close unough to recognise him and members of his -tail, but a private soldier in Jack son's corps did not have much time, luring that campaign, for visiting uud ?ituil the battle of Sharpsburg ? had ::c opportunity of speaking to him. )a that occasion our battery had boen severely handled, losing many men and horses. Having thre-? guns dis abled, wc were ordered to withdraw, md whilo moving back we passed 'General Lee and several of his staff, grouped on a little knoll near the -oad. Having no definite orders -fhorc to go, our captain seeing the iommanuing general, halted us aud rode over te get some instructions. Sotuo others and myself went along to ?ce and hear. Ocneral Lee was dis counted with some of hie staff around 'lim, a courier holding his horse. Captain I'oaguc, commanding our bat tery, the Rovkbridgoartillery, saluted, reported our condition, and asked for Instructions. The general, listening patiently, looked at us hiscyea passing over me withoat any sign of rccogni : om-an 1 then ordered Captain I'oaguc . ike the most serviceable horses . mon. man thc uninjured gun, send ilie disabled part of his command back to refit, and report to the front for duty. As I'oaguc turned to go, I went up to Bpeak to my father. When he found oat who I was. he congratu lated mc on being well and unhurt. I then said' "General, are you going to send us n again?'' "Yes, my son," hu replied with a ruuile, "you all must do what you can to heip drive these people back." This meeting between General Lee and myself has been tobi very often And in many different ways, but the above is what I remember of thc cir juraatanec?. Captain Loe has much to say of his 'famous war horse, Traveler, who car ried his master through many a bad campaign, and on whose broad gray back he had his last gallop. To an artist who wanted to paint the horse, General Lee wrote: If I were sn artist like you, I would draw a true picture of Travel er-representing hiB fine proportions, cmuBCular figure, deep chest and short back, stroDg haunches, fiat legs, small Lead, broad forehead, delicate cars, quick eye, small feet, and black mane and tail. Such a picture would in spire a poet, whose genius could then .depict his worth and describe his en durance of toil, hunger, thirst, heat aold and thc dangers and sufferings -through whieh he passed. Ho coald dilate upon his sagacity and affection, aud his invariable response to every .wish of his rider. Ho might even imagine Iiis thoughts, through thc long night marches and days of battle through whieh he has passed. Hut I am no artist; I can only say he is a confederate gray. v General Leo had the strongest af fection tor Travdor, whioh he showed on all occasions. Onoe after thc war he met the children riding an old '.horse. He was on Traveier. Ono of the children was recovering from the ?mumps, whereupon General Leo play fully said, "I hope you won't give Traveler the mumps. What shall I do if Traveler has tho mumps?" -Then oamc tho hard winter of 1863. Captain Lee, who wan now on his lather's staff, says: /buring this winter, whioh was a .7ery h?vere one, the sufferings of Gen oral Ir?c-'a soldiers on account of in sufficient - skelter and clothing, thc scant rations for man and beast, the increasing destitution throughout thc country, and . his .inability to better .ibcKcvr-M?itions, bore heavily upon nim. ^'it hr was bright and cheorful ta those around hits, sever cost plein iog of anyone nor about anything, r.nd often indulging in his quainb ho r.or, especially with thc younger o'' ...rs as when he remarked to one of ihem, who complained of the tough bisouia at frenlffast: "You ought not to mind that; they .Will aiiek hy you the longer!" Yet-General Lee waa cheerful, oven humorous, in the midst of discomfort 'Md ?old. To his wif% ha wrote: ? The ears have arrived and brought - mc a young 'French officer, full of vi vacity and ardent for service with we. I think - the appearance of things will cool him. If they do not, tbe night will* for he brought no blankets. The general was always the Chris tian knight io' tho very midst of war's .alarms. To his wifo he wrote on June 'ORI BS. t Soldier and Orren! ?en. IStitUtioD. H, 180S, after a brilliant cavalry re v i o w : I reviewed the cavalry in this soc ti o n yesterday. It was a splendid sight. The men und horses looked well. They have recuperated since laet fall. Stuart was in nil his glory. Your sons and nephews were well and flourishing. The country here looks very green und pretty, notwithstand ing tho ravages of war. What a beau tiful world God, in His loving kind ness to His creatures, has given us! What a shame that men endowed with reason and knowledge of right should mar his gifts. His son I'itzhugh Lee, was captur ed by the enemy. Of this event ho wrote to his wife: I have heard with great grief that I'itzhugh has been captured by thc enemy. He had not expected that he would be taken from bia bed and carried off, but we must hear this ad ditional allliction with fortitude and resignation, and not repine at the will of (?od. It will eventuate in home good that we know not of now. We must bear our labors and hardships manfully. Our noble men arc cheer ful and confident. I constantly re member you in my thoughts and pray ers. Again, after Gettysburg, he writes to her: Thc aonscquonccs of war are horrid enough at best, surrounded by all tho ameliorations of civilization and Uhiistianity. I am very sorry for tho injuries done the family at Hickory Hill, and particularly that our dear old Uncle Williams, in his eightieth year, should be subjected to such treatment. Hut we canuot help it, and must endure it. You will, how ever learn before this reaches you that our success at Gettysburg was not so great as reported -in fact we failed to drive thc enemy from his position, and that our army withdrew to tho Potomac. Had tho river not unex pectedly risen, all would have been well with us; hut (tod, in His all-wise providnccc, willed otherwise, and our communications have been interrupt* d and almost cut off. Tho waters havo subsided to about four feet, and, if they continue, by tomorrow, 1 hops our communications will be open. I trust that a merciful God, our only hope and refuge, will not desert us in this hour of 'need, and will deliver us by His almighty hand, that the wholo world may recognize His power and all hearts be lifted up in adoration and praise of His unbounded loving kind ness. We must, however, submit to His almighty will, whatever that may be. May God guide and protect os all is my constant prayer. General Lee waa now in active com mand of hia "incomparable infantry," the Army of Northern Virginia. Dur ing this campaign General Stuart was killed and the death of his dashing chief nf cavalry was a great blow to Lee. Ho was on "Traveler" when a courier dashed up with the news that Stuart was mortally wounded! Gen eral Lee was evidently greatly affected, and said, slowly, as he folded up tho dispatch: "General Stuart has been mortally wounded; a most valuable and able officer." Then, after a mo ment he added in a voice of deep feel ing: "He never brought me a pieco of false information-turned and look ed away. Herc is a description of Lee when his army was fronting the Potomac before the end: General Lee ooatinued in excellent health, aad boro his many cares with his usual equanimity. Ile had aged somewhat in appearance since the be ginning of the war, but had rather gained than lost in physical vigor, from tho severe life he had led. His hair had giown gray, but his face had the ruddy huo of health, and his eyes were as clear and bright as ever. His dress was always a plain, gray uni form, with cavalry boots reaching to his knees, and a broad-brimmed gray felt hat. Ile seldom wore a weapon, and his only mark of rauk was the stars on bia collar. Though always abstemious in diet, he seemed able to bear any amount of fatigue, being capable of remaining in his saddle all day and at his desk half the night. Tb sn came 1865, when the long, thin gray line, less than 35,000 men, faced thefederal hosts for its lsat heroic atand. When he became commander tn chief of all the confederate forces, on February 6, General Lee wrote: Dseply impressed with'the difficul ties and responsibility of thc position, and humbly invoking the guidance of thc Almighty God I rely for success upou the oouraga and fortitude of the army, sustained by the patriotism and firmness of the people, confident that their united efforts under the blessing of Heaven will secure peace and inde pendence. I;.i! ti. < r..| M ?" ? iujh- AU f I !,. : V?.-, I? ..<!.. WM h ''i i!- I (I il tj j'jtjr I, .(. t" bf.uk t *. r Ul?! ll the ?ir. - < f t;... enemy, Col? r. I Veil able j informed < ?enera! Lee that it wad not J " -:':.!.'. Ile i-ai'? "Then there i- nothing left me but to go aii'l ?ce General Grant." When some on<- near him hearing this, (-aid: "Oh, goneral, what will history say of td?' surreuder of the army in the field?" he replied: "Ves, I know 'bey will say bani things of us; they will not understand bow we aro overwhelmed by numbers: but that is not the question, colonel; the question is: Is it right to surren der this army? If it itt right, then 1 will take all the responsibility." And be ?lid. Captain Lee thus describes bis father's return to private life: A day or two after the surrender, General Leo started far Richmond, riding "Traveler,'' who had carried bim so well all through the wir. He was accompanied by some of his staff. On the way he stopped at the boase of his eldest brother, Charles Carter Lee, who lived on the upper .lames, in Powhatan county, Ile spent thc evening in talking with bia brother, but when bed time came, though beg ge?l hy his host to take tho room and bed prepared for hiea, he insisted or going to his old tent, pitched by th? roadside, and passed the night in th? quarters that he was accustomed to Ou April lb he arrived in Richmond The people there Boon recognized him Men, women and children crowde? j around him, cheering and waving hat and handkerchiefs. It was more lik tho welcome of a conqueror than to defeated prisoner on parole. He rain cd his hat in response to their greel ings, and rode quietly to his home o Franklin street, where my mother an sisters were unxiously awaiting hin Thus he returned to that private fan ?ly life for which hu had always lout cd, and became ?hat he always desire to be-a peaceful citizen in a peacefi land. To his sou at this time be wrot< referring to the proposed iudictmet of prominent confederates: As soon as I can ascertain their ii tendon towurd me, if not prev?ate I shall endeavor to procure some hut hie, hut quiet abode fur your moth and sisters, where T hope they can 1 happy. As 1 before said, I want get in some grass country where tl natural product of thc land will much for my subsistence. "As well as 1 can recall, my fath at this time,'' says Captain Lee, " appeared to be very well physical! though he looked older, grayer, rac quiet and reserved. Ile seemed VJ tired, and was always glad to talk any other subject than that of the v or anything pertaining thereto. > all tried to oheer and help him. A the people of Richmond and of the ? tire south were as kind and coosid ate as il was possible to be. lode I think their great kindness iii him. He appreoiated it all, was cou oous, graceful and polite, but he 1 been under suoh a terrible strain several years that he needed the ti and quiet to get back his strength heart and mind. All sorts i conditions of people oamc to see hie officers and soldiers from both armi statesmen, politicians, ministers tko gospel, mothers and wives, to about husbands and sons of wb they hui heard nothing. To k him from being overtaxed by this coesant stream of visitors, we fori a sort of guard of the young men the house, some of whom took it turns to keep the door and, if poBsil turu strangers away. My father gentle, kiud and polite to all, never willingly, so far as I know, fused to ace anyone" General Leo returned simply unfalteringly to the task of again. His most significant uttera was this: * * * I believe it to be the dut; every one to unite in the rcstoral of tho country and the re-establ ment of peace and harmony. Tl considerations governed me in counsels I gave to others, and indu mc on tho 13th of June to make plication to be inoluded in the te of tho amnesty proclamation. * * Thus he set thc heroic example reconstruetion. In accepting the presidency of Washington collego, General Lee that he was taking a oonstruotive i toward the upbuilding of the land whioh he had given his best vioe. Of Lexington days Captain Leo I I thia story: He ofter, teaaed my aiaters al I their experiments in oookery household arts, encouraging then renewed efforts after lamentable aros. When they sueoeeded in * for the table, or oom ploted any meat with their own hands, he lavish with his praise. He w say: "You are all very helplet don't know what you will do wh am gone," and "if yon want I missed by your friends, be naof ul. It was at this tine when he wa voting himself unsparingly to th? building of Washington college he wrote to Hrs. Jefferson Davis following pregnant words summin I have thought, from tin; time of thc cessation of hostilities, that si lenee on t't.'.- part of lite --<uth was the trio course, and I tl ink so btill. Con troversy of all kinds will, in my opin ion, only serve to continue excitement :ui<] passion, and will prevent the pub lic mind from the acknowledgement and acceptance of the truth. These cou bidcrationa have kc:?t me from reply ing to accusations made against my self, and induced im to recommend the same to others. As regards the treatment of tho Andcr?onville pris oners, to which you allude, I know nothing acd can say nothing of my own knowledge. Thc innumerable marks <>f affection and loyalty from the southern people touched bini profoundly. When his health failed and bc made what be came a triumphant trip to thc south lie almost shrank from the crowds that did him honor. Ho said: "I am only a poor, old Confederate." Tempting business offers came to him, but he declined. To one propo sition he made this reply: I am grateful, but I have a self-im pop.ed task which I must accomplish. I haye led the young men of the south in battle; I have seen many of them die on the field; I shall devote my re maining energies to training young men to do their duty in life. Of the fullness of the closing years at Lexington it is not necessary to write here. You have but to read the letters written during those days to wife, sons, daughters and friends to realize the beauty and nobility of his solicitude for his family and his stu dents; how his great heart went out in affectionate sympathy with his bat tle-tried comrades; how in the faithful pursuit of peace he won distinction and admiration even as he had in war. "Traveler" was with him in those last years. Almost to the end he oon tiuued bis rides, his favorite one be ing to the llockbridge baths. Often he rode alone, galloping home through the twilight. Always his thoughts were for Virginia. Once during his last year, one of his young cousins, in talking with him, wondered what fate was in storo for "us poor Virginians." The general replied with an earnest, softened look: You can work for Virginia, to build her up again, to make her great again. You can teach your children to love and cherish her. You finish these "Recollections and Letters of Gen Lee" with a deeper and truer veneration of his character uud purpose-, it is an intimate view of a uoblc and chivalrc is career. I. F. MarcosBon. Curing Hiccoaghs. A young man, pale and weak, enter ed a physician's office. "Dootor he said, "I have had-hie -I have had the hiccoughs for six hours. They are exhausting me." "Let me see your tongue, said the physioian. "Out with it. Oh, fur ther out. Out as far as you eau put it. That is it. Now hold it out there until I go to the baok office and get a depressor." "By Jove, he's long," the young man thought." "I wonder what can be keeping him?" "Just a minute," the physician called from the next room. "Keep your tongue out. I'll be there in a minute." But it must have been five minutes before he returned. Ile was smiling. "Did you keep your tongue out all the time?-' he said. "Yes," (he young man answered. "And you didn't hiccough, did you?" "No," "Then," said the physioian, "you are cured." Thc young man, as a matter of fact, was cured. The protrusion of his tongue had cured him. The physi oian said that this treatment rarely, if ever, failed, to drive away the most obstinate attacks of hiccoughs. Louisville Courier Journal. - Mrs. Samuel Levitin, of Nor folk, Va., mistaking a physician's directions, gave her two-year-old bpy poison on Wednesday and killed him. - An actress may nel be an angel herself, hut she doesn't object to hav ing one hovering around at times. - Babies seem to do all their teeth iog in the night time._ GIN PHOSPHATE CURES KIDNEY DISEASES URINARY BLADDER TROUBLES FOB 8flL? AT ALL * Dl?PBNoflHIES. ? - A Mian willi all kinds of money usually acquires a wifo who develops a mania for breaking up his collec l i Ml. Trustees' SaleJReal Estate. Hy virtue of the power conferrcd on us in ii Deed executed by the heir? at-law of Arin Cos, deceased, we will sell at public outcry to thebtgbast bidder In front of! the Court House at Andarson, 8. C., be tween the usual boura of aaie on Salee (lu.y lu December next, the following Tracta of Land, to wit : FIK8T-A certalu Tract of Ijrad situ ate In Monea Path Township, ?aid State and < '-ouutv, containing '?x'A acree, more or le*-*, adjolnlrg E. P. GaJnea. G. W. Cox, loella E. Of J oe* and Joe M. H. Ash ley, it being a part of the Harper landa. BECOND- A oertain other Tract situ ate in linnea Path Township, Anderson County, S. C., containing 72 7-10 acres, more or lea?, adjoinlmt lands of D. W. Cambrell. Dr. J. P. Shirley, Joe M. H. Ashley, M TH. L. K Gaines and other?, and being part of the Harper lands. Torno.-One-half caah. balance lu 12 months, secured by bond and mortgage, with interest on deferred payment at H per cent, with leave to pay all ooah. Pur chaser to pay extra for paper?. II. H. WATKINS, ALLEN E. COX, Trustees. Nov 0, 1904_21_4_ Judge of Probate's ISale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. In the Court of Common Pleas. Robert Williams, Argie Williams, Wake field Williams, Annie WUHams and Roy Willlama, minors under the age of twenty-one years, by T. T. Wake field, their guardian a<5 litum, Plaintiffs, against Thomas P. WU llama, Defen dant. Pursuant to the order of sale granted herein, I will sell on Saleeday In Decem ber next, In front of the Court House In the City of Anderson, ti. C., during the usual hours of sale, the Baal Estate de scribed aa follows, to wit: All that certain Tract or Parcel of Land situate in Garvin Township, An derson County, S. C.,ooutalnlng Forty seven and aeven-elghis (472) acres, more or less, adjoining lands of T. T. Wake field, Jos. N. Kroklno, J. O. Owens and estate of C. D. Johnson, and being the same tract purchased of T. Wake field. Terms-One half crab, balance on a credit of twelve months, to be seoored by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises, with leave to antloipato payment. Purchaser to pay extra ff or papers. R. Y. H. NANCE, Judge of Probate a? Special Kefeiee. Nov ?, 1901 21 4 Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SO?TTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERDON. in thc Court of Common Jflc<is. J. Dawson Smi'li and G. L. 8mith, In their own right and as Executors of Mary J. Sm i tn, deooaf-od, Plaintiffs, vs. M rc. Ella Brown. W. H. 8mitb, Ed ward Smith, Mre. Hattie Sloan, J. V. B'jhtic, Mary S. SHton, Glenella Sitton aud J. Edward Slifrm, D?fendante. Complaint for Partition. Pursuant to tho order of sale granted herein, I will seil on Saleeday In De cember next, in front of the Court House, in the city of Anderdon, duriug the usual hours of sale tbe Real Estate desoribed au lollows, to wit: Ail that certain Int of Land containing thirty (30) acres, more or less, and the dwelling house iberecn, situate in the corporate limits of the Town of Pendle ton in tbe County aforesaid, bounded on the East by lands of J. A. Shanklin. on North by lands of Marie Washington, on Weet by lands of Mary J. Smith and W. G. Simpson and on South by lands of Mary J. Smith, being tho home place and homestead of J. D. Smith, deceased. Terina of Sale-Cash. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. R. Y. H. NANCE, Judge or Probate as Special Referee. Nov 9, 1901 21 4 Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. In the Cburi of Common Pleas. Julius H. Weil and Abraham Lasser, partness in trade under the nama and style of Julius II. Well and Co.. Plain tiffs, against Mrs. Elia L. Mattiaon and The Bank of Anderson, a corpora tion, Defendants, In obedience to the order of sale grant* ed herein, I will sell In front of the Court House, in the Cl?y of Anderson, S. C., on Saleeday in December next, during the usual boura of sale the Real Estate de scrlbodas follows, to wit : All that certain Lot or pat eel of Land situate within the County of Anderson, State of Sooth Carolina; near Deans, and containing one acre, moro or less, bound ed by lands now or formerly of A. A. Dean, 8. A. Dean and W. T. Dean, it being the same lot conveyed to the said Mrs. Ella L. Msttlson by W. F. Cox, Judge of Probate, by deed dated January 26, IS03, and reoordoo lu the Clerk's Ofnoe tor Anderson County, 8. C, in Book JJ J, page 305. Tarma-Oath. Purchaser to pay ext,1*! tor popers. R. Y. H. NANCE. Judge of Pro ba.o as Special Referee. Nov 9,1904 21 - 4 Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF ANDERSON. Court of Common' I'leas. Norris G. Wright, aa guardian ad lltem of Zouelia A. Wright and Hoyt J, Wright, (infanta under the age of four teen year?), and Paille P. Wright Nor ris Y. Wright and John V. Wright, (Infants under the age of fourteen years), Plaintiff*, against James O. Broo^, Individually and as admiulatia tor of James H. Brock, deceased, John A. Brook, Lula J. Culbertson, lt. O. Brock, Joaepb F. Brock? Susan H. Snelling, Sudle M. Hanan. Jamos B. Wright and BerUe V. Wright, Defen dants.-Partition 8a Pursuant to tho order of sale heroin I will sell on Salesday, Monday, 3th day ?of December, 1901, next, during the usual boura of sale in front or the Court House door, in the City of Anderson, the Real Estate described a? follows : All that certain Tract of Land, contain ing two hundred and fifty aerea, moro ox leas, situate, lying and being in ibo State of Son th Carolina, County of Anderson, on Eighteen Mile Croak sod waters of the same, waters of S?neos RI var. adjoin ing huida of J. E. Ad gar, North's Land? John B. Adg&r and others, mora particu larly desoribed by ? plat, of fha name mads by John A. Brinklow, Civil Engi neer and Surveyor, and ?>eed Donoso ber 17tb, mo, cold plat bein* rooordod ba Book TV, 482, ornoo ot R M - C., Ander son County, S.C. Terms-Ceeh. Porobasaw to pay for papera. R. T. H. NANOK? Probate Judge sa Sp?cial Refere?. Nerv 9,1004 gl 4 fa ?tico ot Final Settlement. Tbs undersigned, Executor ol tbs Estate of Misa Martha J. Bowls, de ceased, hereby gives notic* that hs will on tbs 9th of December, 1904, apply to the Judge of Probate of Anderson Conn? 8,8. OT, for a Final Settlement of said itate, and a discharge from his office aa Executor. D. E. CARLISLE, Executor. Nov 9,1904 21 5 ?CASTOR IA m The Kind Yon Hayo Always Bought? and which has bern in use for over 30 years, has horne the Signatare of ^yrf H - and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. S&tOtryX /<Z?c/u/2? Allow no one to deceive you in this. Ail Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-gooa." are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger Cine health of Infants and Children-Experience against Experimcut* What is CASTO RIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare? gor ic, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic* substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worm? and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep? The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Sears the Signature The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. Car Load Studebaker Wagons just arrived. Car of Kentucky, Old Hickory and Tennessee Wagons \& arrive. Also, three cars of Buggies, Carriages, Surreys and pleac; ure Vehicles generally. Call and see us. FRET WELL - HANKS GO ONE CAE OF HOG PEED. Have just received one Car Load of HOG FEED (Shorts) at very close prices. Come before they are all gone. Now is the time for throwing Around your premises to prevent a case of fever or some other disease, that will coat you very much more than the price of a barrel of Lime (91.00.) We have a fresh shipment in stock, and will be glad to send you some. If you contemplate building a barn or any other building, see ns before buying your CEMENT and LIME, As we sell the very best qualities oily. O. O. ANDERSON. BUGGY. WAGON and E?BUESS m TALE. Bl le di jk t: hi I? Car Milburn Wagons We have a complete line of }Bl latest styles of Buggies, Surra T Runabouts, in fact everything in 1st Bogey and Harness line. Prices and terms right. le] look Just received. Don't fail to at our stock before buying. I also sell the celebrated high {??ade guaranteed. Wheeler & Wil son SEWING MACHINES on Usual terms. J. S. FOWLER. A. C. STRICKLAND DENTIST. Y Office Over Farmers and Merchar i b Bank.. ?< . ii SPECIAL attention given to the higt ioi oloaaesof Dental work. Crowns, Bridi , and Porcelain Inlays, BU oh aa are done a the larger cities. tee All kinda of Platee mada. Gold F " . Inga In artificial teeth any time af ec Plates are made. un Oxygen Gas and Local Anaeathet 'l. given forthe Painless Extraction of tee ou Bleeding and diseased goon treated, f All calls to the country and ne _ by Towns for iud Filalesi Bsiracilo?DS Teeth promptly attended to by a oom is t tent assistant. ? QC< A LONG LOOK AHEAD A man throbs ii. io when the matter of life injorftnoe uaggpetfi itechV-bot ditJdwian ces of late hmm shewn hew lift haag* br a thrc&d whea TOS?, ???d, hurrloace and fire suddenly oT?srteka? yan, ead the only way to be sure tks* year &?Uy is protected in once of o&l*fift% overtaking you ia to b> aure in a aofad Oenspor.y like ?E? Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Oo* Drop in and see ns about it M. Bil. MATTiebN, . STATE A RENT. Peoples' Bank Building, A??DKBf?ON, O 8 rou pt to. l?s loti ral da .Pl a [tat! i hil< Iresi ha the