When we got to his office he sent
a notice to General Forrest to call
and see him. He came in a few
minutes. Captain Wright introduced
him to me during the conversation.
General Forrest told me his trouble.
I asked him if he did not remember
the two negroes that he brought
away from Fort Pillow. He said he
did. Well I said, those two negroe’s
testimony will be sufficient evidence
to that commission.
Then General Forrest and myself
left Captain Wright’s office to hunt
the negroes. I found them before
ten o’clock, and General Forrest
came in shortly after 1 came in with
them. He took them to the commis
sion, and their statements was all
sufficient to satisfy them as to the
massacre.
I hope you will have no more
trouble than he did, for I think that
Woodrow Wilson and his Attorney
General will be busy taking soothing
syrup.
Respectfully yours,
THOS B. BENNETT.
PERRYS
Iron City, Ga., Oct. 15, 1913.
Mr. W. C. Perry, Moultrie, Ga.
Dear Sir: —My son told me that
you stopped over in Iron City to see
me about my herd of hogs, I am glad
to tell you that although there has
been cholera very near them, I have
not felt alarmed, as I have used your
Swine-Lixir for the past few years
and am never uneasy about my hogs
as long as I have it on hand and uyx
it according to directions.
My hogs are in fine shape and I
recently purchased 24 quarts of
Swine-Lixir from the Bainbridge
Grocery Co. I have been successful
in raising hogs and T believe any
man can be who will keep your
remedy always on hand and use it.
Yours very truly,
Copy j. d. RABEN.
