davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
TWO Arnln roo. JOKES.

. Oh dear! This is 10 o'clock on
April fools DAY. and every one seems
70 have quite forgotten that there was
ever such day. for not n Joke has
been played here by any one must
put on my thinking can and think of
ono 10 play on some one. Who shall
II be? Why Marion, OF course, for she
can be so easily fooled
Ihesc words We're spoken by twelve
NeHr-old Elizabeth Page, n bright and
Prcity girl with blue eyes that sparklcd
with mischief y mcrrcr girl than
hil|abeth You would rarely see She
was always willing TO play an i'm.
portaht part in any good joke. but not
oiten could people play Jokes on her
with good results
Eii%abeth was the Youngest child Of
at and Mrs. Page. Besides her two
hrothers, lanes and Robert, she had
an Older sister, Marion, who was en-
Eaged 10 a DR.. Gordan. Elizabeth and
itoncr'. who always played their pranks
,oselher' We're constantly hitting off
JOKES on this happy pair.
She is in her room alone now. on
ms April fools day. and is trying to
get joke off on Marion.
On! shall call Robert to come and
ncip me PLAY my joke off nicely" an
ne HAPPY little girl ran to tho door
TO cal her favorltc brother.
.'I"1''' 81: 'dlu rs soon as lie en-
| tered. have thought OF such q good
Joke TO play on Marion. You know this
IS April fools day. and we can al
Ways 1901 her so easily"
| What is it? Quick
'houGht ! would FIX lip n telegram
! and send ii TO Marion, from DR.. Cor
o"n' on Know as they arc engaged
ana love each other so devotedly, we
+ can set up good ono. shall have
.ns words something to this effect
M"rloh. please meet me at the depot
| mis- afternoon VIII come on the $50.
| Dr. PaSson Gordan'"
| MATS good one. Marion and
lanes VIII go 10 the depot to meet
l'iih. ana won't il surprise old Marion
(, Wheh she tinds out that She has been
| Api,i fooled? Let's TX 1t up at once"
r-iizaheth managed It quite ingeni-
! "uHiN. When Robert handed the false
/ 'c'cRrhm 10 Marion, She went Into
ccS'asics to think that her sweetheart
was coming so soon to see her. so
thoughtful or him to telegraph" she
SUI" Now Elizabeth. you and Robert
sct 10 work" And everybody wonder
ca why the Kids loved thcir work so
| Well r.
"hen o'clock came Marion and
lanes started for the depot. Eliza :
octh ana Robert could scarcely keep
we Joke from the others They did
h"' dream of what big surprise
awaited thcm. ana they could hardly
wait un,il Marion and James arrived
IN said Elizabeth. won't poor
1 MARION be taken back when she finds
'l!at shc mas been April fooled? How
wo can tease her"
- last Just AZ c o'clock. Marion and
'ali'fs Worr heard driving mp. Prcs-
chl'y INC door opened and In walked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
Editorial and Literary Department.

bcsSet%so hard, that at last her mother
SAID she could. Ruth ran off TO find
her little spade and shovel. Then she
called her little dog. and they began
TO make tho bed for the flowers. They
worked hard till dinner, when Mrs.
Og1lvic called Ruth to come in and get
ready for dinlcr When dinner was
over Ruth Went back to plant Il few
moro seeds, but when she went back
INC chickcnS were scratching in among
the seeds. Jack caught one OF tho
chickens hy the tail, ana was about TO
Kill it when Ruth caught Jack and
made him stop Ruth began TO cry.
and Mrs OSil*ic came on TO see what
was the matter Ruth told her that
the chickens had scratched all the
seeds up Mrs. Ogilyie said that She
would keep the chickens away while
Ruth finished planting the seeds Ruth
said that she would never make an
early garden again. But Ruth's flow
crs were prctticr that summer than
they had been for a long time.
MARY SAABYE;.
Twelve years old.
ts.t i.,,, St,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
AN ANSWERED PRAYER.

Once there was a very poor woman.
Ono day she had nothing to eat, so
she asked God to send her something
TO cat While she was praying some
bad boys came along. One OF them
said:
Listen at that old fool praying. Let's
20 and get a few loaves Of bread" So
they did. One Of them climbed up on
tho roof and started throwing the
ioaves down tho chimney When the
old woman saw the loaves she knclt
and thanked God. When the boys got
down they went to the old woman and
said: "You old fool. praying for some
thing. and thought God sent the bread.
hut We did, IIer answer was. The
Lord sent it. If tho devil brough. It,"
ELIZABETH H. LYME.
...Willow Grove" Orange, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

ne Prize IN the okloverS' Con-
."st goes this week TO Miss Evelyn e.
DYKE, oil Newport News, Va. whose
answers arc given here
]. Shakcsprarc's father was John
Sha kcapcare. a woolcomber or glover.
dftci'wari chief Alderman OF Stratfor1
lie married Mary Arden.
Nllliam Shakespeare was born n {
Stratford -on Avon, in the county Of
Warwick. in England IIc received his
education at . free grammar school in
that village lie also learned much
outside Of school.
:; Shakespeare went to London TO
try his fortune In that great city i,
Is SAID iha' his departure was hasten
Cd by tho effects Of n lanlpoon he had
written on q ncighb0ring squire. Sir
Thomas Lucy. in revenge for Sir
Ihomas's prosecuting him for deer
stealing.
When Shakespeare lad made 4
good sum Of money he returned Il
STAFFORD. where lie died four wears
later lie was buried in tile paris!
church al Stratford SO closely con
ncc,"d with his early days
z Thakcspcarc's body has not beer
| moved to Westminster Abbey. because
before lie died lie wrote in his owr
| epitaph. "H!est be nc who spares thcs,
| stones. bu, cursed be he who move.
$3.50 toilts nose WorHS arc on III:
| sravcstonc, and no one dares to move
| his body.
6. sharcspcarc lived during In,
reigns Of Queen Elizabeth ana Kin,
James I. II was for Queen lGlizabe,i
that Shakespeare wrote The Mcrr,
| Wives OF Windsor
4 Shakespeare was born in 1861, ant
died In 1916, II is thought that h,
died on his birthday
s Shakespeare spelled his ma M
shakespeare" Ills name is, how
eyer, spelled many diIcrcni WAYS
among them "Shakspcrc" ana 'Shaks
! pear"
| EVELYN II. DYKE.
2sl3 Washington Avenue, Newpor
News. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
Rooklnvcrs' Contest.

Tho questions in the BooIlovcrs'
Contest this week turn on IEawthornc's
Where was the scene Of The
House OF Seven Gables laid? .. What
was The street in which the house stood
calnd" s Name the principal char
arters in the book. 4. Was ''The House
of Seven Gables real house, or a
structure Of he imagination? s. Where
vas Hawthorne born, and when? c.
Where did he die, and when? Z. What
is the difference between a romance
and Il novel?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
AN ADVENTURE.
CHAPTER IL
Cccic and Joyce breathlcssly repeat
cd the charm, entered the cave and
sang ont.

Cccilc anu Joyce breathlcssly repeat
cd the charm, entered the cave and
sang ont:
"Tinkle. tinlslc, little bell
Lead us to the magic we'll"
tinklinE bell rang out and led
ground.
Jump he said, The children
gaspcd, bu, remembering Snowdrop,s
warning, did as they were bid But
they jumped into the wrong we'll with
out knowing it.
Al the bottom al ugly guard said
well. here you arc. You can talk
as much as YOU like. but don't disturb
anything. You may look at every
thing and sec how you like Blucland''
Cecilc and Joyce looked @aroiind and
saw q strange country. Every thing,
was bright blue, even tho people.
Everything grew upside down and the
people looked like they were walking
on their heads.
y queer looking person took charge
of them and led them to tho Queen.
Cccilc and Joyce thought they had
never seen anybody SO hidcous. She
was larger than tho rest and had "A
red face, bright yellow hair, and large,
green eyes. Her dress was very dirty
and overturned with coarse blue lace,
and her hands had long. sharp, dirty
claws on them. She said in cracked
voice:
well, here you arc at last Cook.
prepare them for dinner" An old
woman dragged them off by the hair.
and put them in a pot full OF water.
ooh, Joyce. think up rhyme quick.
The waters getting hot" Joyce rose
to the occasion and yelled:
"Snowdrop get us from the pot,
The waters getting boiling hot"
Snowdrop appeared and the cook
skunk away. The children Jumped out
and the three ran for tho we'll.
Children" gaspcd Snowdrop, you
went In the wron place. Our king
dom is down the other well. The Blue
landers heard Of your coming and took
you the wrong way"
20. was so frightened didn't no.
tice the people I'm sorry, but It's
too late to go 10 your place now. We'll
go again, won't YOU. Joycc?" said &C.
clio.
eyes indeed, but its goodbye till
then" answered Joyce.
Snowdrop left them, and they ran
homo promising not to tell until they
were "old ladies'" And they never did.
MARY ANDERSON GILLIAN.
200 South Jefferson ST.. Petersburg,
Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
VERA WILLIAMSON.
KATIE u. WOODwtRD.
joy Over Ispiux Winner

,,. Dear Editor fou cannote imagine with
what surprise ana joy sa W that | was The
winner IN the Book overs Contes, las, wooI,
honestly. Just gasped with astonisimeni
Know the prize 10 going to DO awfuiiy
itlcc, put haven't received 1t SGT. was
very sorry 10 sec that the editor WAS sick,
ana nope that oy this time she is all right
Last thursday wax March court here and
everybody mat had a horse brought II in
nopes OF selling There were q great many
pretty horses. too, and II is pretty sight
70 sec them Put through their PAGES. /
watched thcm nearly all the evening. eot
Post-coru from one OF the members ycy.
.Srday. and VIII answer IT soon. She Is
mafsatct Ropp. We had spelling bce n,
OF the Sidewalks, aud tried to spell hut +
didn succeed very Well However. my side
woh afterwards We had refreshments and
general good time. They made $50 AZ
iihhcr 10 calling mo now VIII stop. Thank
you many times for the prize.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
GLADYS MUNRO
100 North Second street, city.
TIE rRIcKEnY or FOXES.
(A True story,

(A True Story.)
mother hog. to shield her little
ones from danger, once made for them
a bed in thick woods.
The master after long searching
found them at last. Each day he car
ricd food for the mother and counted
ten nice pigs The SOW after many
days of constant watching came home
ono evening to cat at the crib. When
the master went TO carry corn the
iolioWinS morning he found only nine
PIGS The poor mother could not count
and perhaps had not missed 1t.
Finding fox tracks. he soon concl.ld-
cd the sly creature had slipped away
his supper while the SOW was cnjoyins;
her own in Ignorance Of her offspring
The SOW was fed three times Il day
after this in her bed For long time
all went we'll though fresh fox tracks
were seen each day around tho bed.
After fcw days only eight pigs
could be found,
The wonder was how could the fox
get the pig from its fierce mother. 4
fox was heard in tho direction OF the
! bed, and 1t WAS discovered that while
the poor SOW was keeping the one that
bnrkcd away. another slipped UP on the
! opposite side and took II pig, which we
| suppose they divided.
LEE W. MORTON. in
kcysvillc. Va. Il T. D. NO. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

DR.. Gordan. April fool' he exclaim
ed. on seeing the thunder struck chill
dren We'll. for ono time have got
ten good joke OH you two"
on see 1t was this way" he con-
tinucd. II wanted to play an April
fool joke on Marion, and the best /
could think OF was to pay her n dying
surprise visit"
So you sec there were two April fool
jokes played that day.
LUCY J. ROBERTSON
Cumberland Va. r. II. u No
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
EVELYN Z, PHILLIPS.
Chase Ci,v. va.
Wishes 10 Join Club.

Dear Editor,--I would like vcr, nuci, 10
Join tho T. y. {, club cannot draw vary
well hu, VIII write often as can for
thr Cup. havc iwo brothers and one SIS
ter. We all had tho measles ! had IL t,rst.
J VIII be ten Years old the leih or Gcptain-
Der. Please send me badge. l viii cosc
as my letter is getting too long ! remain
Your new TREND. AIAEDE Il MOTLEY.
Lpner zion Caroline county va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
PEARL FISHING.

earl hshing is one OF m, o,d.,, 8,
dustries. Pearls have always bon 49,. ~
!or ,helr beauty. but to obtain thar,
~ u'Ncf must face great dangers Thn
VHs'er nNcs entirely in the warm
er parts OF the ocean, and nero ~ :;
,nat the dangerous water ani,na,.
I'VE Inc shark is especially 1rca1od
~ me nlVcr. II attacks him when no
IS ABOUT half way from lie surface NJ
me water. If he reaches The horton
safely he is secure until he begins n
ascthd: Tor the shark will not attack
nm "hen at the bottom Of the ocean
i"H "hen at work the diver sees tho
shark waiting for him to ascend
Throwing himself upon the sand lie
GIGS II up as fast as possible The
Sand rises 10 tho surface. and the. SHARK,
frightened at the unusual sight hest
'ateS long enough for tho diver to es-
cape.
The value of the pearl depends on
us shape. size and color. yellow and
PINK pearls are Of little value as they
soon fade. The black and pure White
pearls are most highly priced
When the days fishing is over tho
diver divides he oysters into cnual
niles One of these belongs 10 the nrm
mat employs him, the other his own
property I is only on shell in every
four or five hundred that contains n
pearl.
GLADYS MUNRO.
llQo North Second Street, city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
Sends April Heading.

Dear Editor.--I am n rev member, ytu
know. | incosc heading for April, which
homo to In print. also send answers
for the Booklovors' Contest. noticed IN
sundays paper that tho name Wright Saw
ford and Wright Sanford given ms cOntribu-
tors AS my Law s sometimes mista for
san. thought probably that both names
were intended for mine. Yours sincerely.
Tocahontas. Va. WRIGHT LAWFORD. L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
Easter Holiday Is
Near at Hand
Dear Boys and Girls:

Dear Boys and Girls:
The most charming season Of the
year and the most joyous celebration
that of Easter. is close at hand. /
Know YOU are all looking forward to
IL with pleasure. ana do trust you
are all going to have Il delightful hol-
iday.
Easter is always associated in The
minds Of children with egg hunts and
rabbits nests and in that OF Older
boys and girls With picnirs ana out
of-door excursions. The holiday seems
10 bring vacation near ana to he the
advance courier of spring ana summer
pleasures.
hope you will Keep your part in
inc child Conference well in mind ard
mat YOU will each send me sonnet hing
which can be used as an illustration
OF your work on that occasion Mark
Whatever YOU send plainly. "For the
Child Conference, so that i, NAV DO
separated from your general work.
am hoping great things OF you al
TINS your first. exhibit. | want YOU to
do yourselves, your page ana your
state credit YOUR EDITOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
FRANCES 3. HAT.
Bags Pardon for Absence.

Dear Editor,-Picase pardon my long ab.
sencc, but my studies keep inc so busy tia I
DO not have time for drawing or writing
"hch my school closes viii .rY 10 send
something more regular. I ac gad
ePrihS mas come again after 50 cold WIN
ter although II il still cool Sometimes In.
cl"sed am sending YOU cartoon. I do
more you VIII think i; worthy OF an entrance
on INC page. was 50 sorry You had been
sick but very glad 10 have yon with Il.
again VIII best wishes to sou and all lilo
members, sincerely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
An E.isIY GARDEN,

Oh Mother, cried Ruth. Can, make
Safdcn? 1t is not too carly. Please
do. Mrs. Ogilvc said She thought it
Lwas TOO carly for garden. Bat Ruth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

Dear Ediior.--i gucsr most OF YOU liava
forgotten me. but ono thing is certain, I
nave no! forgotten none Of sou. But
haven I got The paper for quito a long time
ana II was Win n thrll OF delight when !
looked at our page sunday 10 find ono Of NJ y
pictures IN. ] enjoy our members contr ibu-
tons especially in puzzle department. w
X. ShandS made out your puzze-slioc noi :
ISM. oil. handsaw. Blanche Anthony, I quite
agree with you that the Booklnvcrs' Contest
Is Very ttc idea. hut !, liilc you ain
afraid could never answer them correctly.
John w. Sheffield. Jr.. your letter wns inter
esting aud wish could do we'll. ] rsay
indeed sorry tint sou have been sick dear
editor, and hope YOU viii DC quite yoursclt
again when you get his wish you could
have seen our soldcrs 70 or. Most or the M
were mere boys. felt sorry for them
and sincerely honc ,horo viii be no Gsh,ins
hone may some day be n Prize winner
again, but ] know Viii never win ono on a
letter Yours sincerely,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
WEEIl'S rRIZE WINNERS.
Miss Lucy i. Robertson, Cumberland,
Va.
sliss Willy Ann Staples, KcyssiiIc, yn.
'"c'""re -. C"lfmnn, Uridge,uter, Va.
TIE wEEl<'s CnNrnIntIrous

~ 4
Arthur, Daisy j. Mimic
Anthony, Blanche Nlorte
Brown. Marion +. Munr
Bray, Reggie r. Mark
BraSton, Mary c. Pitts.
IRA WORD, y, {. Philli
Cha dwick. Willy L. Polio,
Chadwick. F.. V. Poar.
Chadwick, Harry Penic
Chadwick, y. II. Rams,
Cot'man, T. D, Rohe,
Dickinson. c. T.. Scott,
Davis, j. H.. Jr. scott
Dyke, Evelyn T.. Stapl'
Elder, Curtis G. shan,
Gillian, Mary a. s, rr
Garrett. Roy sn,i,,
Garcin. Emma Saoh,
Gibson. r. q. sna =,
Hpcn(
ingalls,, Gladys Sa,In,
Hall, Maggie T.. sutto
re ~. AVN Thur.
i"''ooeh' Aetna Tignt
Jo'e' tIertrhde Tuck
Mllored Tignt
Johnson. Brainard TER,
"nn' 10 use VALID
-. :, H. Wrig
Lyme, Mary r. wifi,
Lawford. Wright Walk
Motley, Marian l.. Woo
49, NJ 80 MA uae b. Vein
Mccaw, Dorothy Woo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
The Twenty Thousand.

Dear Editor.--I am so sorry that you have
been sick aud hope you will hr better real
soon. have not sent anything Ia tho IA Es
for some time, but ain sending "A story
which hope YOU can find room for. I
know ]! is rather long. but wrote 1t in as
few words could Wasn't 1t pitiiuI
about the soldiers going 10. the border :?
There were 1000 OF them / tried to write
some poetry about them. but haven, fin
ishcd II yet. II do J VIII send it, | would
like TO win n prize OF booi soon, as I
have only got ono uonk prize like 10
read very much. We having lovely
weather here-now. Papa hns como home
and fcw DAYS ago no took WHY and mo
walking We had lovely imn | am send :
ing sketch of myself fproflcl which is
very much Hike me. WHY'S kitten. Cover
nor Knox. has gone away. and we don't
know where hn is. ] reckon he must be
dead. Well. so long for this time An old
member HARRY CHADWICK.
Care William Chadwick, National Soldiers
Home, Hampton, Va.
p. s.-can't send picture this time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
,ntsto tho blank spaces,

Apply consoncnts to tho blank spaces
and give State names.
CURTIS G. ELDER.
Brookncal Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
Much Ihtereated.

Dear Editor,-I very much Interested
in the II. d. e. Club. like very much to
he member. Please enroll my name am
sending you a little drawing. | hope it will
be n success. am ten years old My adj
dress is MARY RYLAND LYME.
Willow Grove Orange. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
Glad 10 Get Medal.

Dear Edltor.-I saw The cartoon OF myself
in Sundays paper. I sending you pie
ture. which hope Is good enough 10 put on
our page | very glad 10 know that tho
badges and medals have come. | think orr
page is Improving. ] certainly think we
ought 10 have two pages am very sorry
I failed TO send sonnet hing for April ., but
was enjoying myself 20 well down here a t
Durham almost forgot the page. shall
send something regular. There lots OF
new members nearly every week. am sure
there will be many more after school close
am sure the pas Will he huge success
this summer. also inclosc a puzzle, which
hope will escape the waste basket. Wish
Ing all success, remain. very truly yours,
c. 4. SPENCER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
Enjoyed Seeing Paper.

Dear Editor,-I have not written for a long
time. but I've been busy hope you will
excuse Mo his time. ] am sorry you have
been sick and trust you arc fully recovered
Last Sunday wag the FIRST we had seen
the paper for quite whilc. and certainly
did enjoy IT,. The members work seems IN
grow better all the time haven't a book
about Shakespeare. but I tried to answer
the questions In the Bookiovcrs' Contest and
hope you Will excuse me If they arc no,
right. Will try to write something for the
page before long. With best wishes for yol,
and the members. l your friend
NELLIE II, CHADWICK.
Care William Chnrwick, National Soldiers
Home, Hampton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

Care william Chadwick. National coldt.ea'
Home Hampton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
HARE,N,s nu.vI. DEED.

Twelve years old.
Chrlstiansburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

CHARLES Il. DICKINSON.
ZIG East Grace street, City.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-15

See us for the newest In Clocks
large line just received, prices very
low.
s. M e. E. II. Wilkes & Co
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-15
THE HONOR ROLL

Following is the honor roll of the
Laurens Graded school for the sixth
month:
First Grade-Elbert Copeland, John
Robert Ellis, Joe Smyth, Jack Wal
lace, Beatrice Babb, Eula Burns, Ruby
Dent, Margaret Lake, Eleanor Miller,
Mary Owings.
Second Grade-George Albright,
Thomas Barksdale, Clark Bundrick,
Lucius Burns, Monteith Caine, Mar
shall Dendy. William Gray. Waldo
Martin, Frank Roundtree, Flora Ben
nett, Marion Bolt, Katherine Bolt,
Eloise Dunlap, Lillian Garrett, Har-
Hettc Hughes. Caroline Rankin, Mary
Smyth, Ruth Thompson, Lee Watson
Third Grade-Mary Blackwell, Nash
Philpot.
Fourth Grade-Annie Barksdale,
Martha Barksdale, Kathleen McGee,
Hattie Watson, Robert Lucas.
Fifth Grade-Thornwel Dunlap
Belle Burns. Rebecca Lake, I.eona
Adams, Ellen Foshee
Seventh Grade-Louise Simmons,
Hattie Gray, Elizabeth Moseley, Mary
Wilkes, Hugh Aiken, Lila Todd, Vir-
ginia Simpson.
Eighth Grade-Hayne Taylor, Nan
ME Austin. Gussie Miller, Caroline
Roper, Harriette Simpson.
Ninth Grade-Jbe Bolt, edwin Nose
ley, Anna Prentiss
LaurenS Mill School.
First Grade-Willie Crumpler, Clyde
Darnell, Roy Jones, Joe King, Carl
Putnam, Eme Cook.
Third Crade-Dorroh Hairston.
Anse Vanhoy
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-15
Attacks School Principal.

a severe attack ON school principal
Chas. B. Allen of Sylvania, Ga, is
thus told by him. For more than three
years" he writes. IL suffered indcscri-
bable torture from rheumatism. liv-
er and stomach trouble and diseased
kidneys. All remedies failed till
used Electric Bitters. but four bot
ties of this wonderful remedy cured
me completely" Such results are
common. Thousands bless them for
curing stomach trouble, female com
plants, kidney disorders, biliousncss
and for new health and vigor Try
them Only soc at Laurens Drug Co
and Palmetto Drug Co.