davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-25
IN DEFENSE OF
JOE JOHNSTON
Remarkable Speech Delivered
by Gen. Stewart
TO VETERANS AT PULASKI,
Ranking Surviving General of Confederate
ARM. Aged IS, and Sill Vigorously e.
oquent-Deata Blow to Confederacy.

Pulaski, Tenn, October H.
Lieutenant General A. P. Stewart,
Confederate States Army, one of
the three surviving officers of that
rank, and commander of the Ten.
nessee Division, United Confed-
crate Veterans, made remarkable
speech at the annual meeting of the
division here Wednesday after
noon.
Eighty-flve years old, weakened
by long struggle with sickness. and
neither old nor feeble in voice and
brain, the simple and eloqu ent
speech he made touched the hearts
of the veterans who heard him and
profoundly impressed those young.
er persons who joined the old
soldiers in doing him honor. His
speech was valuable addition to
the history of the war between the
states, giving as he did an account
OF his personal observation In the
Atlanta campaign Immediately be.
fore and after the command of the
army was taken from Gen. Joseph
E. Johnston and given to Gen John
b. Hood. He Is the ranking sur
viving Lieutenant- General, the
others being Stephen D. Lee and
Simon Bolivar Buckner.
The aged General began his
speech with much strength, but the
exertion told on him and after a
while he asked permission to sit
down. From that time on he
spoke sitting in his chair for the
most part, but more than once his
interest in his story and the i'm
pelling force of an approaching
climax brought him to his feet and
from his eyes there flashed the old
fire, and in his voice there was the
old ring of bravery and devotion to
truth that SO endeared him to the
soldiers whom he commanded in
the great conflict of the sixties.
When Gen. Stewart was intro
duced by ]. H. Mcdowell and Col.
H. A. Tyler, the audience rose and
greeted him with rousing cheer.
The General then said, in part:
81 am very glad indeed to be
able to come to this meeting in Pu-
laski to-day. This morningI heard
three addresses from three sources
bidding Us welcome On the
streets and in the homes | see the
word welcome done in the colors
Of the Confederacy. we loved, and
am sure that all of US have received
as royal welcome as have and /
ann sure all of Us join in returning
Our thanks and expressing our
gratitude. They have made me
feel that this is home and here Is
where want to hang up my hat.
have q lively personal interest III
this old town of Pulaski. One Of
my staff officers was a boyhood
friend and school mate Of Sam
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-25
KING

Farmers are taking the advantage
OF this beautiful weather in trying to
gather their crops.
Rev. Wayne Sutton filled his req.
ular appointment here Saturday and
Sunday. and preached two fiue ser.
mons on Missions.
Prof. Everett is getting along
nicely with his school here. Miss
Watts, Of Pisgah, came down Sunday
to assist in the school.
]. H. Harrison and Mrs. r. B.
Stuckey are on the sick list.
Mrs. Boothe and family who have
all been very low with typhoid fever
for the past four weeks, We are glad
to note are improving rapidly; some
OF them are able to be up.
Thad May visited his neioe Mrs. Il /.
D. Dear Saturday night.
Quite number from Florence,
Star. Harrisville and Whites attended
church here Sunday;
Mrs. Berthe Barron and Little
daughter Sadie, and sister Miss Kate
s teen Of Florence, spent Saturday
night with Mrs. D. p. Barron.
DR.. Crawley made business trip
to jackson one day last week.
Mrs. Laura Traylor. Of Mt. Olive,
is spending while with her daughter
Mrs. II ID. Loflin.
Mrs. L. L. Kirkpatrick visited her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Prestidge Of
Rexford, last Wednesday.
Foster Round, of Hattiesburg,
called on his "best girl' Sunday and
while here attended church.
Miss Eva Laird, of Star, is visiting
her brother George Laird Of this
place.
Mrs. Hattie Harrison, of Star, spent
Saturday night with her sister Mrs.
0. f Laird
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-25
CoMMlSSlO NFR'S SALE.

BY virtue of 4 decree Of the Chancery
Court Of Rankin County, Mississippi,
rendered on the z4th day Of September
1906 IN cause No. 1850 entitled exparte j.
Willis Price, et,al. ]. L. Buchanan,
commissioner, will on Monday, the 12th
day Of November 1906, between 10 o'clock
q. M, and 2 o'clock p. M, offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash at public
auction ID front Of the court house in the
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-25
County News Notes
FANNIN.

FANNIN.
Health Of the community very
good.
Hemby White filed his regular ap-
pointment in Brandon Sunday.
Miss Ioie Owen Latham spent Sat-
urday in jackson.
Miss Matt MoLaurin. returned from
Pelahatchie Wednesday, to tho delight
Of her many friends.
Miss T. v. Allen is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ed Potts, At Madison
Station.
Howell McLaurin came from Jack
son yesterday.
Lon y. Ellis, one Of Fannin's best
beys, left Thursday 70 make biz future
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-25

town of Brandon, Mississippi, the follow.
ing described land In Rankin County
Mississippi to-wlt: n undivided interest
in lot section township Strange east,
being all In Rankin County Mississippi.
j. l.. BUCHANAN, Commissioner.
VIM. BUCHANAN, Attorney.
October 10, 1906.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-25
CLEARY.

Health coed.
Weather all that we could wish fol
gathering crops.
Quitman Smith and bride, Of Anse.
visited homefolks the past week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. p Black the
past week, fine girl.
Mrs. Jennie Morris is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Legett made q busi.
ness trip to Alonzo the past week.
Miss Audra Sullivan IL teaching the
school at Miles White; all are well
pleased.
Long Bro. g are doing . good bust
ness at Sinai with their improved gin
outfit.
Our town continues to grow. We
are one mile long and twenty feet
wide, not including Cleary.
VIM. Renno and Silas Burnes have
opened up new store, with Silas
Burnes as salesman. We wish them
success.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-25

Davis. would that might dc
honor to the member of that hero
in words. Is there anything that
has come down to us from the
classics that is equal to the story OF
Sam Davisl Damon and Pythias
gave us story of the devotion Of
friend to friend; Leonidas gave US a
story of self-sacrifcing bravery in
battle and for patriotism. But it
is one thing to die bravely in bat
tie and quite another thing to die
obscurely the ignominions death of
a felon, rather than to abandon
honor and betray trust. Then
John G. Brown was one of my
brigade commanders, that endears
Pulaski to me. Then there was
that unsurpassed leader of men,
the gallant Joen Adams who died
so gloriously at Franklin, and
whose fame is our heritage of hon.
or.
81 want to say that thank you
who year ago elected me Com
mander of the Tennessee Division
of the United Confederate Vet
Grams. 1t Is an honor of which any
man should feel proud. But also
want to say that have reached an
age when ought to retire, and
hope you will select some one els
for that position. 1t is doubtful,
even If survive until the time of
your next meeting, if will be able
to reach the place of gathering.
have just completed fifteen years
mote than the allotted three score
and ten, and it is time for me to re-
tire. There are many worthy men
among you who will command.
"Now, comrades, have not
prepared formal address for you
today, but one reason why have
made great effort to be with you
today was ! that | might tell you
some things about the war which
you should know
Gen. Stewart then briefly re-
viewed the history of Bragg's re-
tirement from Kentucky. his going
to Richmond, and said he was at
Tullahoma when Gen. Bragg re-
turned to the army from Richmond.
81 was there when Gen. Bragg
arrived and | went into his car to
see what he had to say about the
situation. He said to me, and
use his words, Il do not intend to
use a spade any more That
meant that Gen. Bragg intended to
fight in the open. That might
have done very well if there had
been anything like evenly-matched
armies in size, but when the army
was as AZ to /, | will leave to the
judgment of any soldier here to
say if it would not have been better
to have fought the enemy of SUI
perior force from cover and to make
every foot Of ground he took cost
him as much in blood and treasure
as possible.
THE GREAT CAPTAIN.
Gen. Stewart then reviewed
Gen. Bragg's advance to Murfrees-
boro, where Rosecrans came ou'
from Nashville to meet him, telling
Of the great battle in which The
Federal right was thrown back or
Wednesday, and then Of the ordel
Ito retreat on Saturday.
Suppose Joe Johnston had beer
there" the aged general cried, ant
| THE cheers which burst from TIKI
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-25

Cook stoves specially; call and
examine our stock. -Pelahatchie
Hardwire Go.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-25

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LANDS
BY virtue of decree Of the chancery
court Of Rankin County, Mississippi,
rendered at the September term Of said
court, A. D. 1906, in case No. 1895, of
Laura Y. Bonnervs. Emily N. Lawson. l
will as commissioner named in said de-
cree, sell on Monday, the I1th day of
November, 1906, to the highest bidder for
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-25

audience made known its position
with regard to that great Captain.
HE would have found dozens Of
places between Murfreesboro and
Chattanooga which he would have
entrenched and fought the enemy
at every place. lregard that cam
|paign as one of the fatal mistakes
of the war.
"Of late there has been some
disposition to criticize Johnston's
course in the Atlanta campaign.
When that campaign opened in
May, 1864, Rosercrans was SO SUI
perior in numbers that the only
chance to successfully oppose him
was to fall back, fighting all the
time at every opportunity and
watch chance to find him divided
and then to strike. contend that
Johnston's campaign before Atlanta
was one of the most skilfully con-
Quoted Of the war;
GEN. STEWARDS COMMAND.
Gen. Stewart then told of his
promotion to corps command after
the death of Gen. Leondias Polk,
who was killed at Pine Mountain,
in order to explain his own con-
nection with the Johnston-A Atlanta
campaign. He described the dis
position of Johnston's army and
Johnston's plans to prevent the
capture of Atlanta by giving battle
at Peachtree Creek and attacking
the enemy, in detail. Everything
was ready for action, when one
day Gen. Stewart went to Gen.
Johnsion's headquarters. He con.
tinued: "Gen. Johnston called me
in and showed me a message. 1t
was from Gen. Cooper at Rich
mond, and directed General John
ston to turn over the command of
the army to Gen. Hood, who had
been advanced to the temporary
rank of full general.
81 felt then that it was the
death-blow of the confederacy."
This was greeted with applause
and audible words of approval from
the audience.
Gen. Stewart then told how he
had urged Gen. Johnston to pocket
the orders until the fate of Atlanta
was decided.
81 cannot disobey the president,
| urged, but Gen. Johnston would
not. But say now that | was
prepared to stand by him if he had
decided to retain command until
that issue had been decided"
Then Gen. Stewart told how he
went to Gen. Hardee and even to
General Hood himself and had en-
deavored to keep the army from
knowing of the order. The three
generals signals telegram to Mr..
Davis appealing to him to suspend
the order, but Mr.. Davis was OBJ
durate.
Two days after the disastrous
battle of Peachtree Greek was
fought, the original plan projected
by Johnston being disregarded.
81 lost 200 to /, 900 men in that
fight and accomplished nothing.
Do you think if Joe Johnston had
-" but he got no further, for
the cries of "Nol mol" stopped
him.
Gen Stewart then went into an
exhaustive review of some of the
critical periods of the Inflated Hood
campaign, explaining the failure to
attack Schofield at Spring Hill,
which Gen. Hood charged to Gen.
Cheatham, but which Gen. Stewart
thinks more properly chargeable to
Gen. Hood himself, who was on
the ground and in supreme COM
mand.
The aged war captain closed his
speech with eulogy of his friend
and chieftain, Joe Johnston, which
brought tears to the ewes of manv
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-25
TO TIE
PUBLIC.

! want my friends and ac-
quaintances to know have
purchased the blacksmith
and woodshop, formerly
owned by H. G. Washburn.
Stubblefield at the forge and
Cooper at the bench. First
class repair work Of all kind
done on short notice. Horse
shoeing a speciality. Thank
ing you in advance for a
liberal patronage, | am
Very Respectfully,
= 49,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-06

: rssults froa chruoc constipation. which
! 10 qsiskiy ssssA BY d.. kIaxs New LAss
Pills. Thsy -rs@ovs oil pnispnous ssrn6
. iso3 the system and iufuse new hes saA
vigus; cure sour stonsch, nausss. heed.
: scAs. d,ssissss nod csaio, without ssip-
: ~ o. d,soonfoet. SC. Guaranteed By
oil dsvxgists
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-06

Professor Olin Of the State Az.
r,caitural college At Fort Collins
hes announced that he il ia . posi-.
ton 10 help Colorado growers Of
durun wheat to sscure n market,
aud be a.lvisss oil such farmers to
lot him know how much they have
Tor ssle. Although ~ a rule mil.
lsrs refsss To buy durum wheat.
there 10 = strong demand for it in
southern Europe, where the Rus.
elan ceop usually Jude a market.
The supply Of Russian wheat ID
short at pressnt; and this has slim
, slsted the demand for American.
grown durum. Last. year sons
ten million bushels of this' wl,rai
} we're exported from the United
Stsles an.l the il~mand this y~ss
! promises 70 b. much greater.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-06

The policy of the American gov
ernnient IN intervening 10 Cuba to
prevent civil war Is y popular move
thus fnr. OF course there il s,,nie
criticism aest there may be II plot
by which Cuba may bc attached 10
the United States. The purpose OF
the administration il to hold tho
warning factions at hay until the
people csn calm down and elect
officers nv u popular vote who tru.
w represent the Culwn republic.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-06
Brief Jennings !.

The famous Gags Hats at Ann.
Hagely's.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-06
Move r. TIE Llss

Il u known that Murphy. leader
of ra@sny Hall. supported hsarst
tor the tlenocsatic noWtsstiou.
Au.l while sssking ssps~cl'a few
niwkas -aso soas one IN tho estli.
eM,e asked "What sbout Murphy r
% vkich' H~asst replied Il have
said I'll slosx. no matter for vAat
rsssoa Murphy or any other bose
svss Tor ne, wss not for hin. ]
have sail al along. M matter vhai
citissus or group II citizens. or
esAav~wtiD~ N r,tis~~s waa eor ss~,
l-voSkl seill staa,l ~ the candidate
II the Independents. league.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-06

]. p. Veerksmp aud F. L.
Moody were at the county s~.,
Thursday on business. %
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-06

~. n. ;Ieovs, r~pssssnsing
0sssa I 0ssea, scIs"tltc opticians
u beaver. will h. a. HE ssai.
sssssl visit TO Aoas~ Vista an
Friday, OFT II Tor thrr~ daya
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-06

Horace Knight, Of Denver, has
bought out A. G. Duncan. The
new firm will be Mcintosh /
knight. Mr.. Knight 10 All exper.
fenced machine man. Sir. Duncan
has not AZ yet decided what he
will do. He ia thinking some Of
going to California.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-06

1t 10 reported that ON. time q
man was found dead Mt Durango
with 80 aud revolver in his
pocket. The matter was called to
the attention Of n justice of the
peace who fined the dead man $50
for carrying concealed weapons,
collected the fine aud kept it. J
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-06

~. ~. c. laAs, aaas City, lad,
'AasdVess neseAest, ~ AntAsaiasstc W
his pse.ss II Chaabssiaiais COu9l,
'Sesnsay. Hi chiIdrsa have ell bses
sahSscs n Group sod hs hes vssd tAIa
ssasdy h. the ~ ten vsasA ssd
though they @Sch essssd the Group. M
vils ssd ~ always ~ safs UNA fssis.
W. whsa . LratIs n Chs.tssssiss
OSs9h Rsssedy sss 10 The house. Hi
so1sss eAtid vus sah3sct toasvsss ~
essas u ssoup, but this ss0sdv ssss'
ssllsd 70 soscs spssdy cure ~ ~
sscoosesAsd Il IN fvtesds sed ssigh
hs,ss cad ali vho Asvs vssd u ~ thes Il
y vss@wsllsd eos Group sad whoOpaaa
ssugA. ros ssis By I'll Druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-12-22

Mr.. A. Y. Robertson, formerly
of Pointe Coupee. where he opera
ted the Grand Bay sugar planta-
tion, but now of st. Martin parish,
was city visitor this week. MIR.
Robertson last spring purchased
the St. james plantation, in 81.
Martin, from Mr.. o. j. Durand.
which is one of the most prnduc-
tive places for it's size, $50 acres,
in that part of be Tcche country.
Mr.. Robertson has just taken pos
session of the property this month,
having lived there several months
past aud assisted Mr.. Durand in
taking off part Of his crops this
year, which consisted of $50 nctrs
caue, 100 acres rice, 100 acres of
cotton, and the balance of the
place in corn. The new owner of
st. James tells US he will incrrase
the cane aren up tn 200 to $50
acres, aud enjoying the facilities
of the Southern Pacific is a free
lance when it comes to the mar
keting of his product, being will
ing to sell the cane to the factory
along the railroads making the
most advantageous offer.
SUGAR PLANTER
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-12-22
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, IA they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure it you must take
take remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, aud acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure ia not quack medicine. II
was prescribed by one of the best physi-
clans in this country for years and is d
regular prescription. 1t is composed OF
the best tcnics known, combined with
the test blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination Of the two ingredients j.
what produces such wonderful results in
Catarrh.
Send for testimonials free.
81. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo. q
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-12-22
YOUR HOME PAPER.

Your home paper Is the mirror
in which those at a distance see
Us. 1t is the plain duty of all who
are interested in our town to take
a lively personal interest in the
towns paper and assist it in every
way possible 10 making it a true
representative of our intelligent
and hospitable people as well as
our enterprising and progressive
little city. You can help Us by
not only subscribing for yourself,
but by having it sent to your
friends or relatives and by bring
ing or sending us news. Do your
duty by your home paper and it
will meet you more than half way.
When you help your home paper,
you help your town and indirectly
help yourself, for we are all equal
ly interested in our town and com.
munity-or should be. Eek.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-12-22
THE CANE CROP.

We are now at a period in the
cycle of sugar planting operations
when a reference TO the cane crop
may be taken as meaning either
the cane crop of the current year
or that to be made and harvested
next year and considering the dis
appointing features which have
attended the cane crop of 1906 it
is preferable from every point of
view for US to discuss from this
time on the cane crop which is to
come and which we. hope will be
of sufficient excellence to offset the
disappointing results of the one of
the present year. An important
feature in the making of a success
ful cane crop is the proper prepa-
ration of the soil for the reception
of the seed cane and An excellent
opportunity is being afforded our
planters to prepare their lands for
the 1907 crop and give it the pro-
per environment in which to ger
inmate. We are justified in as
Stunning that the 1907 crop will
start out under favorable auspices.
1t will be recalled that December
1905 was very wet and injurious
to stubbles, fall plant and seed
cane. On the contrary, Decem.
Der 1906 has been a wonderfully
fine month, not excelled even bv
that of 1889, which WAS followed
by the splendid crop of 1890. We
have some hopes of similar results
the coming year.
LOUISIANA PLANTER.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-12-22
A WESTERN WONDER.
SUGAR PLANTER

There's Hill at Bowie, Texas,
that's twice as big as last year.
This wonder is W. L. Hill, who
from weight of 80 pounds has
grown to over $50. He says: II
suffered with terrible cough. aud
doctors gave me up to die Of Con-
sumption. l was reduced to &c
pounds, when l began taking DR.
Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, Coughs and Colds. Now,
after taking IL bottles, l have more
than doubled in weight aud am
cured" Only sure cough and cold
cure. Guaranteed by I. J. Liable
Druggist. SOC and S1,0O. Trial
bottle free.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-12-22
A Few DOnt's For The Husband.

Don't forget that the sunshine
side of woman's nature cannot
outlive GOODNESS, Indifference and
neglect.
Don't growl about womsnly ex-
travagances so long as you are
keeping your own personal bills
in. good running order.
Don't NEEDLE with the affairs of
the house. The mau who must
know every little detail, and counts
the cost of every household move
is an unmittigated nuisance.
Don't expect smiles and kisses
from the being who lators from
morn till night for the comfort
and happiness of man who has
not soul enough to appreciate her.
Don't forget that the patient lit
tie woman you call your wife was
once your sweetheart. A caress
now aud then, or tender word
costs so little and means 80 much
to the woman of your choice.
MIDLAND ENTERPRISE.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-12-22

MIDLAND ENTERPRISE
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-12-22
WALDEN'S BUSINESS
COLLEGE
LAKE CHARLES, LA
EducateS Young Men, Women and Boys
For Business and Profit
And Places Them in Desirable Condition.

Occupies its own builling. Teachers
course Of study and equipment unexcel-
led. -FOUR WEEKS with us equal ia
TWELVE WEEKS elsewhere. 400 pu-
pils will attend this popular school next
year. It's grown has bee. by leaps and
bounds. True merit is the cause. Every
graduate placed in profitable position
More calls for beokkeepers and stenO-
graphers than we could fill.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-12-22
LOUISIANA PLANTER.
Long Tennessee Fight.

For twenty years W. l.. Rawis,
of Bells, Tenn, fought nasal Ca
tarrh. He writes: 1.-THE swelling
and soreness inside my nose was
fearful, till l began applying
Bucklen's Arnica Salve to the sore
surface; this caused the soreness
and swelling to disappear, never
to return" Best salve in existence.
Doc at T. j. Liable drugstore.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-12-22
S2O,OO--D DISCOUNTS $50

On fifty special holidays scholarships.
rom Monday. January Z. TO Monday,
January IA, inclusive. Only fifty will DO
sold under these conditions. The offer
is magnificent one.
Don't put it off. but send stamps for
our special offer; also for particulars of
the FREE $500 Home Course in perman.
ship. 300 elegantly written copies, with
instruction for practice. You can Sc
cure a good handwriting practically free.
Enclose stamp, mention this paper and
investigate this great opportunity that
is offered you.