davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-04


now, whereupon every member Of the
regiment claimed that it was his horse.
If | had accepted all those state
ments, l would have had to pay for
that horse about two hundred times.
Ia my address to the members of
the regiment, l told them that ] had
learned that their regimental histor-
ian was absent, and with their per-
mission | would take his place for
the day: thereupon | gave history
Of their regiment. I may state here
that was quite familiar With the his
tory OF their regiment, as we had met
1t many, many times, and we almost
knew one another personally. AS I
was progressing with this historical
sketch one of the old Confederate SOL
diers, who had some doubts as TO my
being able to take the place of their
regimental historian, leaned forward,
brought his first down in the palm of
his other hand, aud said: by gosh,
he docs know us!' After the meeting
Has dismissed, the men Of the regi-
ment crowded arclad me. If I had
accepted as many invitations as were
extended to me to take drink, I
would have oeen intoxicated the rest
OF my life; or if I had accepted all the
invitations to spend few weeks at
the home of each member of the regi-
ment, | could have apent several years
in visiting.
"At this meeting saw Capt.
George Dallas Mosgrove, the we'll.
known contributor to the National
Tribune. He is clipper boy Of
about sixty years and an enthusiastic
Veteran of the 4th Kentucky Cav
airy.
"The old soldiers who are readers
of the National Tribuae are familiar
with the, appearance Of tbs Veterans
Of the Union army as they appear at
their national encampmepts, and the
only object Of this communications is
to set before the old soldiers Of the
Union. army fair and truthful rep
resentstiop ef the ghosts Of the Com
federate army as they now appear.
Of course during the War between
the States we were familiar with the
appearance and knew how the Con.
federate' soldier looked; but I dare
cay there are many Union soldiers who
live far away from the Southland who
would like to know how they look
now. Many Of these cid fellows are
nowadays men Of large sTa:ra. and
upon the whole they are as handaome
Q set Of men as you will find in q years
travel. ''$56s l% 5 5s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-04
What 10 DO In a Storm


are frightened atseyere thunderstorms
thatlthe following Instructions telling:
one what to do in suoh caaes, furnish.
ed by J. Warren Smith, a director Of
one Of the Governments weather bu-
reaus, will be acceptable. He says: s
ThundeTstsTais oeear when there
is q very rapid condemnation Of mois-5
ture in Q rising current OF air OF, 4.
rapid condensation due;to the aooling5
of an upper lay Of air. It$is bel 4
by most scientists that8th lightning,
fash lis an oscillatory discharge, re-
,peated frequently to and fro between.
cloud and cloud Or between the flash;
and the thunder. The distance of The;
fash in miles is approsimatel q equal
to :onee6fth OF the mum Der of seconds
between the flash and the thunde err,
The number sof people killed 3by light
ming each year. in the United States,
averages about 800, the greater loss Of.
life being iin . uly. Small! articles .of.
metal do not have the power; to attract
lightning, but one should not stand.
under trees during thnnd torlns in
the doorWays5o Of 5barns, near open wins.
dows or doors. closs TO- cattle 4 or horss5;
ses, Eor; near ohimneys and firoplaesss,
There is very little reason shioWevsp,
for alarm during 4 5thand der storm osss
for making efforts 10 insulate ono 8,
self BIZ getting into feat ther:Be edss ste,'
sIf you are id The yieinity ty of i person
Tho has jnst been struck BY light;
ming mo matter il ne ppears dead .go
10 work at onoe3 To- try Co restore resss
Ipiration ard aonseious ss. mat
ter which met bod off arEifisial respira s
|lttion is used keep iiesnp sor at lsass ani
hour ani I'D & I'd 8 meant lime nsintain|
the heat So2s the bod by hot aanneis,|
bottles Eof hot satsss warm u loEhias
taksn So haAEan sss
aud energe lly rnb TIC Iiitiial Be- sups
ward 80 ss s6 force Il blood to Tie
heart and brain. 4 lsa y. swallow wlag iii Id
estab blished ya I'd essp,o fhI of WARN, svas
Ser, aine. diluted iE5swhisk ksy Ior andy'
or warm coFee should ~ sgiivap s,laSp
should ba enaouSsg gsaa !. SIND gor S.lys
.physioiar ats ono hsn;ng lsasJ
|apaatlys oauass d ten nposar y pasaiyais
IS &. sials % ssspirase / Ors ssss and sths3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-04
'ay y
'sss ~ be ia esil tsa kea q lot sfoE people

ii IA desii saak kes q lot os people
bslisss that his vinsE Efing - sha ii.
No slave ss nor sseureI bound
than BE ho III iis i Iha III fros so seTya|
ithont ssI,a ssns So al steward
ship ltafe become sessse 81 s 81
ha slumbor Of ons i saint ID ssi5 ssio)
sxsass sos tha aIosh o apos 'E sEI
o assed tsat wrrsh abissi &
Ing can pns iat sssE
man i ID bar yoisfsj
piaty Is yoar be snass So ncIsns SsI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-04
SOLDIER OF THE BLUE. AT THE
a: REUNION. Us J. /.

a4g u
Theodore r. allen, of Cincinnati,
writes the National Tribune Of the
Louisville Reunion. He quotes a
telegram from the 4th Kentueky y
! Cavalry, C::s. A., inviting him to at.
tend and to take the horse that ne
escaped upon when they had him
prisoner ID the sixties. He wore the
badge Of his regiment 9Th Ohio Cav
airy. which attracted the attention OF
many Confederates. Replying to in-
quiry he'said he was q ''scout looking
for Confederates, aud was told that
louisville was full Of them aud if he
didn't get, away he would be, captured.
He took the chances, and finally
found the IT,. Kentucky u ecaasalry -.
members of the regiment whom ne
had rot seen since the night be hs.
capped as their prisoner In 1863 $,s.
One Of the i officers or the ID
Kentucky Cavalry, whom did not
know, came up 4 TO, ME, locked me nmiee
over and over Two OF three times, \ and
asked if Ithad formerly been the ad
jutant 81 the 7th Ohio Cavalry, and
iifI was taken prisoner al Rogersyills,
Tenn. Novemb bers . 1868. 10 aiii3ssoff saiiii3sf
his questions I an swered i'd the affirm.
.ative. not knowing what lie object
was. Af.sr;I had replied ha3 said i
was The officer ofs sthe guard in charge
fithe prisoners when you made your
escape, and i would like 10 s have you ,lu
| tell me. how you did ~ and What You m
did with The b horse on took from
[i1a.
explained 4 The mat tsr to hin
fully Whsrenpon he ysplied saS sll,
Allen WAS very Sseiry q to learn thst
you had gotten AVA, bat nov Is ssstn
ssala |, 81 :s apsd.
During the eou.ses soF sihs5 REUNION u
there ,nas a assi for d report from Tho
histerian of Tho giment 4 5 5It Was az az
plains6 That ais cosasaae was sIbs sant,
owing I % and would nat be
able % make. q report OF thhiis eling.
SA few minnt tes later u was called upoini
tog address the a th zsntuck gS syalry.
basng intsod duasa hy shs Psesid dsnts os
tts Assooiali ii yill eg,rabsI
| who alassa that Naa ans hsnosass
moubs tho M gimnsnt md aE ono
| time was # pg gisohsf ibat aaSa aseapss.
Oh Sone og sair horses sas A ehssi
lthat hss ssaik ft esiYsi, Ia to Tic 4, iiIis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-04

dreaded Rebel yell, firing into the
flank Of the enemy, while our lit:le
band In the fort poured destructive
fire into his front, which caused about
three hundred Of them to throw down
their arms and surrender, while some
breke and ran back to their main com
| mand in the woods, some twelve hun
drcd yards 10 our front. We sent the
prisoners to the rear in charge Of q
small detail, while others brought into
the fort all the guns and ammuni-
tion abandoned BY the enemy in his
retreat.
The enemy then brought a 14.gun
battery to bear upon our little fort, and
for the next thirty minutes or more
no command was perhaps ever exposed
to more terrific shower of iron hail
in the form Of she'll and shrapuel than
was poured upon that little band of
defenders Of the capital Of the South.
ern Confederacy.
After dismounting and silencing all
of our guns by their fire, che enemy
again advanced regiment, some five
or six hundred strong, for another as
eault. They advanced in splendid
order under an incessan. fire from our
rifles until within three hundred
yards, when our men began to make
use of their extra guns, captured from
the enemy, and poured into their
ranks such CALLING fire as to drive
them back under the protection of
their guns. Meanwhile a hanki,g
column had been sont further to our
left, and in their attack on Fort Gil
mer, stockade fort, were readily re-
pulsed by the 18th and Goth Georgia,
arriving in full run just in time to
participate in their repulse. Just
after this repulse Of the enemy, which
was four o'clock in the afternoon, the
balance Of our division (Hood's con-
sisting of Robertson's Texas, Laws
Alabama and Jenkins South Carolina
Brigades, arrived from Petersburg,
from which time We felt assured of
the safety Of Richmond from any
further attacks Of Butler.
|. Our entire force confronting But
Ter s army previous to the arrival Of
our reinforcement Of Petersburg did
not exceed twelve hundred men,
which was extended over line Of
four miles in length when the fighting
began, and in no instance was more
than one-half Of our force engaged at
a time. The New York Herald, sew
eral days after the fight, giving an ;ac-
count of Buffers attack upon Fort
Harrison, admitted 6 loss Of three
hundred men in killed and wounded,
while his loss upon other parts Of the
line was very heavy. We captured
nearly five hundred prisoners in the
day 8 engagements.
Where all acted their part 80 we'll,
as did our men on that occasion, st
would be useless for me to attempt to
name them for any special deeds Of
valor, other than those before mem
toned whose acts attracted my special
attention at the time. If there were
any other than brave men in our com.
mand on that memorable day, they
fell out Of the fight in their long
run from Newmarket back to Fort
Harrison. p d NJ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-04
SID
igenesn Reads1s goE

Io have even innp ple eaa sofs III us &
ssinai iliii da 81 ipfofs
nation of sufsls 4 sriIlg HarSs soss
sserioue troubl y in the fasuss ilesa
tho dfgastia sia ii hanads
81 very rsad kse Intali igsncsf|
n, sslSnld grasp the So poft offered
sby 1vans macy to tsy ssf II ats
their rrisE y Sst fliE tIe Sabl lot out
g bos of & sstaed 81 l lbos.
fore each for a fsssy st.d you
Viii soon have rs cfI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-04
The state Farms.

The Hon: W.siD Rirhfv -, !, =, !,
last week from Coinn, bia 4 q 4 era ,,p, ,,a
had been to attend 3 ,neetiino j 1 81 tbe
board Of directors Of the s.ates pan; !.
tentiary. 4 part. az tbs So ,,,sss "a =
this meeting was the iinspestian, 3
the board Of the States farm ioS II,ex-
ingtop, Sumter and KersI,a,z eonp !.
ties, besides the one &C The ren;ten-
tlary. All the farms. were fonr,a one
in prosperous oosdit;on well / kents I
with the fine growing erons which
gave every promise Of abppdant
yields. ..El=
Il Some statistics given bv nv .Kirbv.
may paove ;nfareat;ro ~ CbaroL Lsa
farmers. This fienYaa ,asa, lonlv ~
The farms in Sumter and jKershay1.
counties. and in no wav ;noluda ,I,a
crops growing n..I,ex;nrfon Connsv
and at the Penitontiarv Ii'45..Ioy'E Iii5'445l.5I
Ia these Two Sar,na there AVE- / 1fi,S
acres ir corn which Il IA aa.;nated
will make about 35 900 bushels: 500
aarcs ;n cot,onsho,,e -. a.aso. -
che horse--whiob viii nrodnoa I 'bala :
or more to the acre: l5atVaen 4 70 and
six hundrsd acres in. mean th;rty 8
acres in sweet co, potatoes. : which Vii H
yield in the jneirhborhooa 80 1000
bushels: seven aarea IN y;hbop os,,s m J. J. ].
and swenty-seye,, aorea il ora,nrges EN- a.,
cane. from vh;ch i, : aea !; ,s;il sha
made for the use ofs tha STATE am j
uiets Res;das ;tha 4, ,,rod - Z !, Z, a
above Z nearly "a. .5l1a buahals oe oasa
and 1000 @bnaheIa & a. Nhaat 4 bavss, s Z
been made on tha 40 farm, +, h;s
year. 4. i4, ,7s.1
Aside from the prowinp crona q,
all its farms the 'Stase .st;,lSI has 8, 3,
surplus Of forage. and ronsI,nasa1 115,, 5,,n
hand this too asters : e,;,; ~ 3 IA g
it and feedi 10 Il Ia s & atooL. on ,b :
farms. Much of tbo .arrain,.@' ;ia,7 a,so
sold and alreadv 101 hsIaa a. #,,Isl, q 50
cotton Il, have bean sent g tba$ m g. I.
kes. .|.s.. IS So
Besides the. agricultural produots
Of the farms, there ere nov On the
two in Sumter and Kersf1aw counties.
thirty.two young nanles. mn 81 from our
months TO Eve B years ii u Old; sixteen
mares; about 200 head 81 hogs. i5O
head Of sheep; 100 head Of cattl ID and
125 coats. kseyenty.,s ye mn les are Il,
s 8; " ~ - ~ ~
apas. liaSss s +: as ssosAsa. d
.s ~ shy eVery snlng
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-04
Rlae Use s]is ag ] FED !! d !. Bugs


da.,5 !, =, telle 9
ys yssa $ ts.,: u seas es
khala ssno onee a.a the honoEs laust
bhs,i seat ) fsS. ssa.l. 5sla
psos ,, n g, 4, i j aIs !,
81. u ~ ss = 10y =
the othas5 labor of ana aIksiing mp tI,s BED B
Iof the stud denls was 3Wiss iii his
generation and very inuet sc III his.
own eeaasit, and was; always Esat atlys
5s'lsh as season O. an opi aioa
eyap e oa nag sse a g ehanoe IS nt ln ~
ohs slne tne Deaa g're
itsfDlpiy is INFESTED Nth is @ 8 one
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-04

lig gbss-yse Is hts man IHayss
thinks that his :buoy fancy il q danssta his.
wings.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-04

si Stud mot = 81 81
but diiimial i ssar assisaa II & sl I
is as tssls aas Tho gospel SiEssls M S.
IL NIona III Ansos j simyss ~ shsp ;nsass IL
hat sonass from Thin
4 sutNard siis III: M
ward riohes of conta fsftk
CLAYTON II i tIapts 4 olsresl # 81
The Jewish outlook., 1905-09-15

for which the ladies of the Auxiliary to
Temple Emanuel and the young girls have
been working for many weeks past. 1t will
contain many interesting numbers, compris-
ing sketches, songs and dances, and some
living pictures which, besides being distinct
lively unique, said to be convusing
The ladies have aimed to make next Sun
day not only theatrical but social event
as well; so everyone is requested to bring
their lunch and stay for the evening, as
there is to be a large dance in the Troca-
dero in the evening, to which the married
people are especially invited. Hot and cold
drinks will be served on the grounds. The
Old Mill, the Circle Swing. Scenic Railway
and other attractions will be open and under
the patronage of the young ladies'.
Tickets are on sale at Hyman's candy
and cigar stores, and at the Famous" Fiji
teenth and Curtis, well by all the la
dies, members of the society.
AS the price of admission is only so cents,
a large crowd should be with the ladies on
September 18th. Remember the date and
the time. p. M. Sunday, September 18th.
Come one come all, and you'll BE Sur
priscd"
The Jewish outlook., 1905-09-15
PUEBLO.

Mrs. l.. U. Guggenheim has returned from
Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Davis have returned
from the East
Miss Florence Silverstein of Denver is
visiting Miss Bertha Herman.
Mrs. M. Kohn and Miss KOhn have re-
turned from three months trip abroad.
Mrs. M. J. Radat and children have re-
turned from ten months visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Bornbaum of Walsenburg is visit
ing at the home of her brother, Mr.. Sig.
Walker.
Mrs. Charles Bair and daughter Jeanne.
of Springfield Illinois, are the guests of Miss
Sallie Moch.
Mr. Charles Herrick of Chicago spent
Mrs. l.. J. Nathan.
Chicago. who have been visiting Mrs. H.
Levin. have returned to their home.
Miss Sallie Moch entertained Wednes-
day for the visitors. Miss Nellie Gottlieb
was awarded the prize at unique guessing
game.
Miss Rose Elliott entertained on Friday
at whist for her guest Miss Goldtree. Miss
Levin won first prize and Miss Wilma Levin
the consolation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levy and son. of st. Louis,
visiting their daughter and sister. Mrs.
B. F. Koperlik. Mr.. Levy attended the G.
A. r. encampment in Denver.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Hattie Davidson and DR.. KrOhn of Denver.
Miss Davidson is well known in Pueblo, hav-
ing been frequent guest at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. S. E. Davis.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-09-15
COLORADO SPRINGS.

Mr.. Ben Rosenberg of Denver was a WIS.,
itor in the city last week.
Miss E. Mier of Ligonier Indiana. was
recent guest in the Springs.
Miss Florence Solomon of Denver is the
guest of friends here.
Mr.. NJ. Greenberg has returned from his
eastern business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sachs left a few days
since on a pleasure trip for the East
Mr.. and Mrs. b. S. Kaufman are at home
again after a most delightful eastern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frankenthal of New
York are guests registered at the Antlers.
Mrs. Charles Pelta and little son Paul
have gone to St Louis to visit with relatives
there.
Mrs. Kaufman of Richmond, Virginia, is
visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. B. S. Kauf-
man.
Mrs. Phineas Moses and children. and
Miss Fannie Schwartz of New Orleans are
guests in the Springs.
Mr. Joseph Israel of Tucumcari New
Mexico. was a visitor in the Springs for a
couple of days last week.
Mrs. NJ X Myers and children. who have
been spending the summer months in the
East, have returned home.
Misses Jessie and Sadie Greenebaum of
Chicago who were recent visitors at the
Springs, have returned home.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-09-15
JEWISH CONSERVATIVES RELIEF so.
GETTY.

The cornerstone for the administration
building was laid on last Sunday afternoon.
The ceremony was appropriate and impress
sive. DR.. Philip Hllkowitz presided at the
cornerstone laying, and the speakers were
Ex-Governor Charles S. Thomas. Judge Ben
b. Lindsey, Leon RosenZweig of New York,
julius Weiss Grand President l. o. B. A.,
DR.. C. Spivak and others.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-09-15
TRINID DAD.

Invitations are out for the wedding of
Carson J. Kahn of this city and Miss Rose
Heimberger of Leadville, on September 18th.
The prospective groom is rising young
business man of this city and the son OF
The Jewish outlook., 1905-09-15
THE WISH UTLOOK

Alderman ]. M. Kahn. Miss Heimberger
is sister of the late Jacob Heimberger, for
many years owner and editor of the Lead
vile Herald-Democrat.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-18

younger brother to go out into the
world nnhallowed by Christian and
sisterly Influences; if you allowed the
younger sisters Of your Home Circle
to come up without feeling that there
had been a most worthy example set
them on your part, there will be
nothing but bitterness of lamentation.
That bitterness will be increased
by all the surroundings Of that
home; by every chair, by every
picture, by the old time mantel or
naments, by every thing you can think
of as connected with that home.
Young woman have you anything to
do in the way Of making your fathers
home happy? Now is the time to
attend to it, or leave it forever IN
done. Time is flying very quickly.
We suppose you know the wrinkles
are gathering and accumlating on those
kindly faces that have 50 long looked
upon you; there is frost in the locks;
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-18
THE OLD HOMESTEAD.

So surely as the years roll onward
that home in which you now dwell
will become extinct. The parents
will be gone, the property will be
turned over into another possession,
you yourself will be in other relation
ships, and that home which, only a
few years ago, was full Of congratu-
lation, will be extinguished. When
that period comes you will look back
to see what you did do or neglected to
do in the way of making home happy.
# you did not smooth the path of
your parents toward the tomb; you
did not make their last days bright
and happy; if you allowed your
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-18

the foot is not so firm in its steps as
it used to be, and they will soon be
gone. The heaviest clod that ever
falls upon the parents coffin-lid is
the memory Of an ungrateful
daughter. Oh, make their last days
bright and beautiful. Do not act as
if they were in the way. After long
years have passed then you go out to
the grave where they sleep, you will
find growing all over the mound
something lower than cypress, some
thing sweeter than the rose, more
ohaste than the lily, the bright and
beautiful memories of filial kindness
performed ere the dying hand drop
ped on you in benediction and you
closed the lids over the weary eyes of
the worn out pilgrim.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-18
". G. I. U. COLUMN,
Edited by Local Chapter
THE HOME AND IT'S ENEMY.


OF all the ills Of satanic birth
which roam the ealth and strew their
pathway with human wreckage, the
drink curse is one masteIful boss
There is scarcely crime against God
or man that is not in some cases OF
its commital, inspired by drunkaId-
ness, and when under command Of
this demon all others become more
daring and villainous.
Others have slain their thousands,
but the drink demon has slain his
tens of thousands. Though he roam 8
defiantly the walks Of life. his home
is in the haunts Of death. He is
more to be feared than pestilence,
famine. flame, disease, war or deluge
or death. These have power to tor
ture and kill the body, while this
king of demons is able to destroy both
soul and body. This evil monostsr
is the Legitimate offspring Of Satan.
Wherever he goes he leaves in his
pathway wrecked homes, shattered
fortunes, Heightened characters and
broken hearts. He disturbs public
peace. captivates private safety,
waylays and assassinates childish in
nocenoe, bruises and brushes manly
honor, tramples upon womanly virtue,
dethrones human reason and enchains
human souls.
He is set against all that is for
human happiness here and hereafter.
He is cruel, heartless, rentless,
defiant and ever active. He is never
satisfied, though ever feeding upon
virtue, honor and peace; ever thirst
ing for more, yet ever quaffiing the
blood of broken and crushed hearts
mingled with the tears Of suffering
innocence. He is ever an open and
sworn enemy to tho home and the
church, an alley Of hell and foe of
heaven.
The saloon as an institution is the
chief agent of this master of evil, by
which the victims are slain directly
or indirectly.
Common sense, experience and OBJ
servation in every realm open to the
consideration of man corroborates the
certainty of the test assigned by the
Savior of the world as final, where
fore by their fruits ye shall know
them. The fruit Of the American
s., loon as an institution can hardly be
mistaken To lend responsibility to
it, thinking thes.raby to rob it Of its
deadly sting, is folly 1T the puress
kind and in the highest degree.
Such procedure is like decorating
a proven coward with a badge Of
bravery, clothing an ignoramus with
cap and gown and furnishing him
with certificates Of knowledge or
robing his satanic majesty with the
garments of an angel Of light. The
evil may be made thus to appear more
pleasing and hence more deceiving,
but place where the principal pur-
pose is the sale of Intoxicating liquors
as beverage can never be other than
any agent of evil under the direction
Of the loss devil, even though it be
decorated with chaste art, have an
episcopal blessing and rattle of the
cut-glass decanters be mingled with
doxologies impiouslY directed to God
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-18

The ladies wonder how Mrs. B.
manages to preserve her youthful
looks. The secret is she takes
PRlOKLY ASH BlTTERS; it kee ps
the system in perfect order. A. G.
Thornton Special Agent.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-18

only found relief when used bot
tie of Billiards. Snow Liniment. I
can cheerfully recommend it as the
medicine for bruises ever sent to the
afflicted. It has now become positive
necessity upon myself. D. R. Byrnes
Merchant, Doversville, Texas. 25c,
SOC, B1.0o.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-18

1t we won Id get the most out of
life we must learn not only to look but
to see. The sun is not partial to the
rainbow and the rose; he scatters his
beauty everywhere. the only defect is
in our vision.