The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, September 07, 1905, Image 4
WHAT HE WANTS."
A
Mr. Ansel Defines His Position
i
on the Dispensary Issue.
AVOWED CANDIDATE J
1
i
For Governor Says Me Is Opposed to the
System of n State Dispensary. But
Favors Local Option and County
Dispensaries, and OpnnspK
Hiuh I trpnup
?'VO-" ""A" MlVVUilVI
To the Editor of The State:
1 have received many inquries as to
my views of the liquor question in
South Carolina, anci the best way of
dealing with that all absorbing question,
dispensary or no dispensary, and
1 take t lis means of stating my position.
In the first place, I am opposed to
the system of a State dispensary. 1
once thought it was the best solution
of the liquor question, because I
thought it would minimize and decrease
the sales of liquors in this State,
but when we consider that more than
$3,000,000 worth of whiskey has been
sold by the various dispensaries of the
State the past year, my hopes have
been disappointed; and it appears to
me that some other method should be
adopted.
In the seeond place, I am in favor
of local county option, as between
prohibition and county dispensaries;
that is, 1 am in favor of any county
in the State voting upon the question
as to whether they wish prohibition
lor that county, or whether they wish
county dispensaries. If a majority of
the qualified voters of the c >unty desire
prohibition for that particular
county, then I am one who believes
that they should have it, and I further
believe that the good people of
such county will see to it that the
prohibition law is enforced.
If the vote of any county should be
In favor of the sale of liquor In that
particular county, then I favor a law
providing for a county dispensary
with a board of control of three members,
to he appointed by the governor
of the State, which county board shall
have control of the purchase of liquors
for the county dispensaries, the
appointment of dispensers, fixing their
salaries, etc , all sales to be made
under the rules and rei/ulatinrm as
may bo thought wise by the legislature.
1 am opposed to beer dispensaries,
as 1 thing that beer when sold at all
should be sold in the regular county
dispensaries.
1 favor a stringent law auralnst the
unlawful sa'e of liquor. My experience
of 12 years as one of the solicitors
of this State has convinced me
that whatever system may be adopted,
that unlawful sales will be made
by some. It Is, therefore, necessary
that stringent lavs should be passed |
to punish the "bhn^ tigers," those
who sell unlawfully.
Make It the duty of all sherllls, deputy
sheriffs, magistrates, constables,
policemen and town marshals to see i
that the law against the unlawful sale 1
of liquor Is rigidly enforced in their
counties, cities and towns, and it i
mltrht. Via wpII tn orlvftfhpm half iif t.lio 1
lines that are collected from those
convicted, through the agency of such $
ottlcers, of the olfense of unlawful (
Bales, transportation, or making of
whiskey. i
The county boards of control should ^
be required to make report to the
presiding judge at each term of the j
court of general sessions for their re- j
srective counties, showing the purchases
made, the amount of sales by
the county dispensaries, and of all their x
acts as such county board of control, N
and should be liable criminally for any
violation of the law, rules and regula- a
tions of the dispensary law. 1
Did It Evor Occur to You? r
Did you ever think to lock over a ?
list of young unmarried men of your
acquaintance, and see how many of j
them are really able to support a wife, f
and the consequent family? I am
speaking more particularly of the
small towns and not of the farmer, r
who is a king unto himself. The re* c
suit of such an investigation would
probably startle you immensely. Not '
one young man in ten, based on a c
very conservative estimate, is more
than able to take care of himself or 1:
has acquired any property whatever r
or laid up a penny for the married
emergency. They are depending on
something to turn up that will relieve t
them of any such responsibility, or
believe in the old yet continually refuted
adage, two can live as one.
They marry some addelpated love sick i
girl and trust to luck to bring them ]
out of the pit that they have volun- |
tarily dug for tnemselves. The re i
suit is either a divorce or a contlnua" ]
struggle with the gaunt wolf of pov- \
erty, while the winged dove of love <
that thinks in its vouthful wisdom j
that life is livable on love and kisses i
flies out of the window to torment in- (
to a repetition of the error of some j
other young couple. The offsprings i
go to help on our criminal list. If t
every >oung man oould be brought to f
see that provision for a family is one t
of the first prerequisites of such a r
step, the world will soon be brought
to that sought for mlllenium, that
happy conception when every man s
' has attained the acme of greatness? v
the wisdom of 40 at the age of 20. a
i
Jf
mm inn. _ -
HOLDING COTTON.
I
i Letter From Greenville 8ays There
Are Flans Afoot
r
f
11 South Carolina to lOnahlo tlio ^
Karmorn to Sell Tholr Cot- t
C
ton at High I'rlCH. j
A letter from Greenville to the Au- 8
justa Chronicle Kays for several weeks c
Jhalrman Tlndal, of the Countv Cotton
Association, and President Smith, 1
Df the State Association, havj been 1
discussing plans for protecting farm- *
ers In the sale of their cotton this
autumn, and Friday the former said '
that wlille the association was not
quite ready to take any detinlte steps,
he felt safe In saying that there would 1
be competition and a plenty of It In 1
the South Carolina cotton markets
this season. The eutire question is to '
be brought before the conference of
the directors of the Southern Cotton
Association, which meets In Ashevllle !
today, and if the plans meet with j
favor they will be carried into effect
without any less of time, In order to
arrive with the cotton itself.
When chairman Tlndal was asked
to give some Idea of how the assoola
tion expict to accomplish its alms In '
this state, he said that he scarcely j
felt at liberty to go Into particulars,
though he did not mind giving an outline
of how the work would be dv>ne.
"In the first place," said Mr. Tlndal,
"the association will have a cotton
buying otlice in Columbia. This will
liave general charge of the market In
the entire state. Complaints will be
icnt to headquarters there where they
*111 receive attention. If a certain
narkct is without competition, either
imnmr f hn m n f ...
vuu nitiuuiauuuiDii') VI Vi^
)r because of the absence of an export t
myer, we will arrange to stir things
lp a bit."
Mr. Tindal said It must not be con- j
itrued that the market bureau, If so t
t might be called, was going Into the
narket as a regular cotton purchasing
concern. It was the business of the
armors to sell their prodrct at good j
jrices; not to buy it, he said. The bu eau,
therefore, wuild only interfere
when conditions were working against
,he interests of the producer, and
ihen only. tl
So far as the Southern mills were
;oncerned, and those at home in par- v
Jcular, Chairman Tindal said that he
wanted them to get all of the cotton p
produced in the state, especially that
n the upland, for he knew that it
was the best to be found in the land,
lie felt that the farmers could not 8
ihako away from the mills without
hurting the interests of the country, t
and ho believed it to be equally as
true that the mills could not hurt t
the farmers without seriously Injur
lug tneir own nusmcss prospects.
As President Smith had emphasized
so often In his speeches, he believed
in pulling together. These arrange- (
ments will extend all over the State
when they are put in operation, and '
they can be made to be very beneficial
to the farmers of every county in l
the State. We shall await the action |
of the hoard of directors, which meet
in Ashvllle, N. 0., today, with some j
interest. If they can succeed in doing i
what is outlined above they will
strengthen the organization very ma- ,
terially.
Soiiho and NniiHOiiHO,
Many a girl's usefulness lias been 1
spoiled by some fool friend who told i
tier she was pretty.
Learn to say "No." It will be of ,
more use to you than to be able to \
read Latin?Spurgeon. j
Probably more men would drink
ioda water if it weren't for the name \
)t the stuff. 1
Many an embyro statesman lards 1
n jail before he has a chance to make
rood. ?
Generally a man can grumble about t
ts being too hot when he Isn't grumb- a
ing about it being too cold.
There is no telling where a sinner t
vill land when he begins to monkey v
vit.h a flshina nnt.flt'. r?n Snnrluu ! ..
In the rase for wealth the men who a
ire distanced often reap the greatest
)enelltH. t
Some churches that talk about ^
evivals would better talk about re ()
lurroctions. fc
The pocketbook nerve of some men
s much more sensitive than their n
lomestic nerve.
We have never head of a business J
nan going to a pool hall in search of an [
iftlce boy. jj
This would be a dreary world indeed
f there were no rainbows to chase ootasionally.
Salvation is to be had for the asking, 0
>ut it costs work and money and sac- *
itice to retain it. c
A girl is old enough to know better jj
vhen her mother cant tell her any. t
thing she thinks she doesn's know. q
The Holy Jumpeis. t
The strangest set now conduoted 0
vlmt, ia enllfifl rollcrlrmn #otui/?oo t
* V?? UU1 T IVA/O ? II
North Carolina Is that which terms 0
tself "Burning Bush" people, but c
which the general public terms "The n
Holy Jumpers." These people are of
x>th sexes and the woman scream and
lance for long periods in the most
publlo places they are allowed to re- c
nain in, while the men denounce all 11
)ther doctrines except their own. It K
S claimed that these people have, to (J
i notable degree, the power of hypno- *
;ism and that they exercise it very
reely. Their work is done among the J
nost Ignorant whites in the Piedmont .
nountain region of North Carolina. "
s
"Blessed are the peacemakers," c
aid the Master. President Roosevelt b
vill be remembered for his good work f
t Portsmouth. o
BJSPrXMBlSK WKATHKK.
Icoorda of tho Local Woathor Bureau
for Klghtoen Yoarn.
The following data, covering a peiod
of 18 years, have been oomplled
rotn the weather bureau records at
Columbia. They are issued to show
he conditions that have prevailed,
luring September, for the above pelod
of years, but must' not be construed
as a forecast of the weather
JondltiouB for the corning month.
Temperature: Mean or uormal temperature,
75 degrees; the warmest
nonth was that of 1900, with an average
of 79 degrees; the coldest month
was that 1888, with an average of 72
legrees; the highest tempera'ure was
104 degrees, on September 18, 1890;
the lowest temperature was 42 decrees,
ou September 30, 1888; the
earliest date on which the first killing
frost occurred autumn, Oct. 19, 1890;
average date on which first killing
frost occurred in autumn, November
8ih; average date on which last killing
frost occurred in spring, March
23d; the latest date on which last killing
frost occurred In spring, April 17,
1905.
Precipitation (rain or melted snow):
Average for the month, 4 12 inches;
average number of days with .01 of
an inch or more, 8; the greatest
monthly precipitation was 7.09 inches
in 1890; the least monthly precipitation
was 0 56 inches In 1887; the great2sL
amount of precipitation recorded
n any 24 consecutive hours was 4 90
nches on September 17th, 18Lh, 1901;
.he greatest amount of snowfall resorded
in any 24 consecutive hours
record extending to winter 1 884 85
inly) was none inches.
Clouds and weather Average num
)er of cltar days, 13; partly cloudy
lays. 10; cloudy days, 7.
Wind: The prevailing winds have
teen from the northeast; the avtrage
hourly velocity of the wind Is
4ght miles per hour; the highest veoclty
of the wind was 63 miles from
lie southwest, on September 30, 1902.
BRAINS LEAKS.
{right Saying* of Will M.
in the Commoner.
Love may be blind, but it usually
inds a way.
Sincerity is the only foundation upon
idilch to build true success.
The world rarely thinks well of a
aan who does not think well of himelf.
Work Is a joy when the loved ones
hare the fruits.
Feet that never stumble never carry
.heir owners far.
A premature start often means a
oo previous tlnish.
A kind word now is better than a
loral emblem hereafter.
It is better to wear out than to rust
>ut, and unwise to do either.
Kvery boy is a puzzle, and it is a
wise father who can guess the answer.
The man who stubs his toe twice on
[die same nail is foolish if he blames
[,he nail.
A lot of people never think of their
religion until they hear the church
oells ringing.
A man must be awfully mean when
ae can find pleasure in depriving other
people of it.
There is a skeleton in every closet,
aut this is no exouse for a continual ,
rattling of the bones.
Many men who would scorn to do a
iishonest act in their business think
t is all right to do dishenest tricks
n politics. i
"The word graft has been incor- |
)orated into the language" says a i
exioographer. And it has also been i
noorporated elsewhere.
Some men never think of praying <
'deliver us not into temptation" un- '*
ril they have willingly rushed into it
ind begin suffering the consequences. 1
It is wrong to be envious, but just 1
he same we never see a barefoot boy
vith his toe tied up in a rag that
ve do not envy him, sore toe, rag
,nd all.
A hypocrite in the church is always g
>rominent because of the contrast. \
['he c ntrast being very much less \
ulside, the hypocrite is not so no- r
iceable. a
The man In the brown store palace J
ciay enjoy life after a fashion, but c
ie misses the satisfaction of the c
lumble cottager who can sit in the ^
ront yard in his shirt sleeves and t
alk over the fence with his neigh- c
>or. 1
c
Worne Thau Savhjcoh.
A Paris dispatch says as the result r
f an investigation by Count De r
ira^/i, the African explorer, into t
harges of brutality against the na- s
ives of the French Congo, the govern (
aent announced Friday that two of
he chief colonial functionaries, M.
laur and Toque, have been sentenced
o live years' imprisonment. The (
barges, including compelling the na- <
Ives to eat a dish made of the llesh i
f dead relatives and also exploding i
artridges, Inserted in the bodies of 1
latlves. i
i
A Human Brute. I
One of the most brutal crimes ever [
ommitted in Dougherty county Ga., t
st oharged to Henry Matthews, a nero,
who beat to death, with an ax
lelve, his 14-year old stepdaughter,
/dola Sanford. The girl was required f
o go to the cotton field, while in a (
titiable condition, resulting from the 1
mating she had received, and finally 1
tropped in her tracks and died before 1
he could bo moved to the house. The (
ounty physician, who examined the 1
tody, found it covered from head to *
oot with cuts, bruises and abrasions *
f the skin. Matthews is in Jail. 1
THE COTTON CHOP.
4 i i
As Figured Oat l>y Secretary Heater
ol Now Orleans.
\
Secretary Hester, of the New
Orleans Cotton Exchange, has made
publio the following leading totals
from his anhual report, showing the
cotton crop of the past season:
Receipts of new cotton handled at
Southern outports to close of August,
1005:
Hales.
New Orleans 500
Galveston 47,802
Mobile 084
Savannah 24,488
Charleston 025
Wilmington 400
Norfolk 100
Total uew cotton growth 1005 *00,
marketed in July and August of this
year, 75,420 bales. New cotton marketed
July and August last year, 79,748
bales.
Receipts of cotton at all United
States ports for the year, 10,319.782,
against 7 252 222 last year; overland
to Northern mills and Cauada, 1,128,183,
against 939,943 last year; South
eru consumption taken direct from the
Interior of the cotton belt, 2 117.920,
against 1,819,209, making the cotton
crop of the United States for 1904 05,
13,505,885, against 10,011,374 la.* t
year.
Secretary Iloster makes the actual
growth of cotton of 1904 05 (In thousI-..
A
aim ui un iu: . /
Commercial crop of 1904 05, 13,500.
Less old crop of 1903 04, 200.
Total, 13,300.
Plus growth of this year marketed
In July and August, 1904, 80.
Grown, not marketed, 1903 04, '402.
Total, 13,708.
Deduct July and August receipts of
new cotton growth of 1905 00, 75.
Actual growth crop of 1904 05, per
United States census bureau, 13,093,100.
Bold Thleycs.
At Long Branch, N. J., professional
safe crackers wheeled the big marvln
safe from the Atlantic hotel Wednesday
morning and after blowing it
open decamped with its contents,
about $500 in cash, a gold watch and
some j jwelry. The cook at the hotel i
was the ilrst to discover the safe in
the rear of the hotel, about two hundred
yards away. She called the pro- <
prletor, Simon Glaser, and a hurried
Investigation was made. The safe
3rackers had used table linen and bed
jlothes to deaden the noise in wheellug
the safe. They afterwards used
bed clothing to deaden the report, a
dedge hammer was u ed to dispose of
the hinges and combination. Afterward
a hole was drilled in the door of
the safe? Mr. Glaser and Chief of Police
Jas. Lay ton think that the safe
crackers were thoroughly acquainted
with the premises, as they not only
removed the big safe without awakening
the guests, but succeeded In
getting past the night watchman.
Must l'av Up. |
Tnat.rimt-1 rvr?a huwn Koon fi ^* 1
Ai.uu. V.vun/im ' i(? * U nun U UUU 1
from the postmaster general In regard i
to a late order of the postottlco department
concerning box ron^, in .
which the following language Is used:
"No box can be assigned to the use of
any Individual, family, firm, corporation
or public otllcial until rent
thereon has been paid in advance for
one quarter or the unexpired portion
of a quarter. If box renters do not
renew their rights to boxes in use by
tbem by the payment of rent before
the 10th of January, April, July and
October, you must close their boxes
against them, place their mail in the
general delivery and rent boxes form- *
erly used by them. No exception to
this rule will be permitted." Box
renters should comply with this or[ler
and save themselves annoyance
and the postmaster embarrassment,
if you desire to retain your box have
the courage to Inform the postmaster
ind pay up.
Fly Wheel llurHts:
Four men were killed, another Is
nlssing and Is supposed to have been
clown to pieces, and three more were
lerlously injured Friday afternoon by
ihe bursting of a tiy whrel at the NaJona)
Tube Co., McKeesport, Pa.
Two of tire d -ad were skilled workmen
ind Americans. Their names were
fohn Farmer and John Massung. The
ithers were foreigners. The explosion
iccurred shortly after 1.30 o'clock, 5
vhile ouer 400 men were at work in
ihe mill. The wheel was 55 feet in ^
liameter and it went to pieces with a *
oud report, tearing a big hole in the
tide of the mill and wreaking thousands
of dollars worth of machinery.
The explosion caused much excite nent
and hundreds of people were atiracted
to the plant. About a year
igo a fly wheel exploded In the same 1
lepartment, killing a number of men.
Trial Hot For Beer Packers.
October 2 is announced as the trial
lay in Chicago for twenty-four packers
and lawyers and five corporations
ndlcted on charges of combining in
estraint of oommeroe, accepting re
)ates and Interfering with government
witnesses. Between fifteen and twenty
Iresh subpoenas returnable on the date
lamed were secretly issued Natnrdav
rhe issuance of the papers came as a
lurprise to most of the packers. ,
Six Sets ol 'J. wins.
A dispatch from Amerlcus, Qa.,
lays the story In Constitution of the
Jolumbus negress, the mother of *
ihirty children, Is well nigh equaled
n Amerlcus by a negress, aged 00
/ears, who has twenty-eight living <
children, Including six sets of twins.
Unfortunately, the Amerlous negress i
s an inmate of the county poorbouse, <
lupported by oharlty, instead of by
ior numerous progeny. <
Free Medical Ad\
pert Spi
Dr. Hathaway Offers to Counsel and j
On any Disease. Twenty-,
Success in
WRITE HIM AND SAVE
"No extra charge
for niedicinoa." 1 /fffci
I)II. J. NKWTO!
Whoso Knowledge
ir ? in ?, .1 4, \ ? !..., (
j mi' it'iiuj; iii, mm >i in'l miov* juni?
what is tho matter with you, do not niako the
inistuko of ealling on your local ,doctor for
conoultation but just simply write to Dr. J,
Newton llntluiwny, 88 Ionian Bldg, Atlanta,
On., just how you suffer, and ho will counsel
and advise you for nothing, while your
homo doctor will charge you anywhere lrom
$1 to *10 and the same service, and again, Dr.
llathaway's advice is worth ton times more to
you, for his wide experience in tho treatment
of these diseases (25 years), enables him to
at once understand tho exact nature of your
trouble. He will also send you a Self-Kxamination
Blank ami a valuable hook on your
disease, of which ho is tho author, froo of
charge.
Dr. llathaway's specialty is diseases of a
chronic or lingering nature, and these he has
successfully treated for over twenty-live
ears. Tho success be has mot with is something
remarkable, lie has reached tho head
of his profession and his title of "tho recognized
authority on Chronic Diseases" justly
belongs to him. Not only has ho cured thousand
of sufferers who call at his office for treatment,
hut nearly every State ia tho Union is
represented on his list of cured patients whom
he was able to cure by his method of homo
treatment. He has had special success in curing
cases of long standing and of a complicated
nature, after several doctors had given them
up as incurable, but whether your case is of
long staudiug or not, you should at once seek
the advice of this great specialist. It will he
of great benefit to you, oven if you do not
tako treatment.
auousi
Bookkeeping,"^Shorthand, T}Tpo
guaranteed course 20 weeks. Singl
liand, 8 mo8. 12 calls for graduates
mand. Write.
Machinery Supply B
WE SELL E
IIeadQuarter8 for EVERYTHING I
All kinds of Injectors, Lubricators,
Supplies for Saw Mills, Oil Mills and
Large stock of Well Pumps and Cyll
COLUMBIA SI
Columbia, B. O. The ma
: The Guinard
COIvIJMTl
J! Manufacturers Brick, Fire Proof
O Flue linings and Drain Tile. Pre
o or millions.
iVhlske I Morphine I Clgaret
labit, I Habit I Habit
.Oured by Keeley I
1329 Lady St. (or P. O. Box 75) Uolu
e oltd.
Piano Removal Sale.
i
We move about September 15th,
tc No. 1432 Main Street, almost
opposite Masonic Temple.
We want to close out every 1
FIANO and ORGAN n stock,
and have marked down price
an Inducement. 1
Write or call quickly If you desire
a big bargain either in a
PIANO or ORGAN.
For catalogues, prices and terms
address: 1
Malone'sMusic House
Columbia, S. C.
fc c AAA BANK DEPOSIT
vFVJ Railroad Fara Paid. >60C i ^
FHKK Courses Offarod i (
I Board at Cost. Write Qnlcl 1
t?OBGLA*ALABAIIA BUSINESS COlLEfiEjMaOMkttl
^ce from an Execialist.
\dvise Every Person Free of Charge
live Years of Remarkable
His Record
; YOUR DOCTOR'S BILL
i"No iitltQoatflnR
statement or drcrj>
tlve propositions allowed
in my ad vises'
HATHAWAY,
Im free to the Hick.
I To him n positive and permanent euro' for
diseases <>f men and women sin h as LOST
MANHOOD, STRICTURE, VARICOCELE,
N KIt VOI:S 1) Kill I d T V, EN LA KG EI) PR()S
TATE, K11 EUM ATISM, SPECIKt BLOOl>
POISON, KIONKY AND BLADDER TROUBLE,
IIKAUT DISEASE, STOMACH AND
HOWELL TKOUHI K. D I All ETUS,
BLIGHT'S DISEASE, rR[?<V|f% TROUIM,E,
ENLARGED PROSTATE, FEMALE.
TROUBLE, WO Mil TROUBLE, OVARIAN
TROUBLE, LEUCORRIIEA, ETC., and if you
are ulllieted with any of these diseases, you
should lose 110 time in consulting this famous
specialist.
His treatment for theso diseases is based on
over a quarter century of close study, and
when ho once discharges you as cured, you
need have no fear that you will ever be troubled
with your disease again?hiscures are permanent..
Dr. Hathaway is the author of eight
valuable medical books which should l?e in,
the hands of every ono ulllieted, or every head
of a family, and ho will send any ono of thaRe
books to you 011 receipt of your name and address.
I, dis ascs of the throat and lungs;
2, kidneys and urinary tract; 3, diseases of
women; 1, skin, rectal, rheumatism; 5, blood
poison; 0, nervous debility and vital weakness;
7, stricture; 8, varicocele. Uis book for
men entitled "Manliness, Vigor and Health,"
Bhould bo in the bands of everv man. Writ?
for it, it is free. If you do not suffer
yourself send him the name of somo one
that does. Do not forget the oddress.?
.1. Newton Hathaway, M. 1)., 88 i^iuui Bldg.,
At lanUu Ga. ^
LAA, OA.
-writing, English branches, r Eulh
o course of either Business or Sliortin
about 20 days. Can't supply do????it?? ??r?
louse for the State.
VERYBODY.
n MACFIINFRY SUPPLIES.
Pipe, Valves, Fittings.
I any one In Machinery business.
Inders. Get our price.
[jpply 00..
cliinery Supply house of the State
J..1 . 1?
Brick Works,
I Af O.
Terra (Jotta Building Block ,for
pared to fill orders for thou ands
k ?
I All Drugand Tobacco
| Habits.
n?titute, of C.
mbla, B. 0. OenUdential corretpon
A Proposition of Interest \
To all readers of this paper, wtifr
call or write for treatment within the
next 30 davs. I will cure them of the
following diseases for ONE-HALF mr
usuai onarge: LOST MANIIOOI)^
SYPHILIS (blood poison), GONORHE.
GLEET, STRICTURE, VARICOCELE,
RUPTURE, CATARRH
and all CHRONIC DISEASES, of
both sexes. Diseases of women cured
without operation. PILES cured
under guarantee without the knife ?
any tying or burning operation.
Consultations, Examination, AdV
Free.
T. S. HOI LEYMAN, M. D.f
THE SPECIALIST.
Rooms 421 and 422 Leonard Building,
Augusta, Ga.
H. B. Catarrh of worst ..form oured
LEARN TELEGRAPHY
And R. R, AGENCY?We also train yon lot
The U. S. SIGNAL CORPS. School esUb-'
listed 17 yoars. Cheae board, lew tultlc%
\nd Our Vfan INSURES position. Catalogue
free. GA TELEGRAPH COLLEGE.
Seaoia, Ga.