davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-25

Vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration to health means so much
to me that for the sake of other suffer-
ing women am willing to make my
trouble public so you may publish
this letter."-MRs. CHAs. BARCLAY,
RID, Graniteyille, vt.
No other medicine for woman's ills
has received such widespread and un-
qualified endorsement. No other med
icine we know of has such a record
of cures as has Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
For more than so years 1t has been
curing woman's ills such as infamma-
ton, liberation, fibroid tumors, irreg-
ularities, periodic pains and nervous
prostration, and it is meq JAILED for
carrying women safely th. ough the
period of change Of life.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to writc
her for advice. Her advice Tree,
and always helpful
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-25
Hs Mlaht Be Offended.

See that dog, Kathi? 1t has taken
the first prize at ten shows and is
valued at a thousand marks"
81 wonder if l dare offer him lit
of ?"-Fliengend Blaetter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-25
TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA

AND BUILD UP THE SYSTEM
Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTEIi ESs
CHILL TONIC. You know what YOU are taking
The formula is pIIlnly printed eyery bottle
showing IL Is simply Qulninc and Iron IN tasteles:
form. and the most enectual form. For growr
people ind children. 20 cents.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-25
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS wEAKs

There are two ways to tell if you
have weak kidneys. The first is
through pains in the back. The sec
ond by examining the kidney secre-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-25

Whenever you have pain think Of
Hamlins Wizsrd Oil. For Headache,
Toothache, EaIache. Stomach ache, and
many other painful ailments there is moth
ing better
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-25

Some men never succeed in putting
their best foot forward because they
are unable to decide which one 1t is.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-25
CHANGE
IN W0MAN'S
LIFE.
Made Safe by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Graniteville, Vt.-"I was passing
through the Change of Life and suffered

4 rom nervousness
and other annoying
symptoms, and !
can truly say that
Lydia E. Pinkham's
w eg ct a BILE Com
pound has proved
worth mountains Of
|gold to me, as it
restored my health
and streng h. I
never forget to tell
lmy friends what
IT IL T yo
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-25

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, small. sugar.coated,
easy to take as candy. regulate and invigor-
ate stomach, liver and bowels. Do not grippe.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-25

1t pays to be honest-at least 1t pays
your employer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-25

For COLDS and GRIP
= Hicks CAPUprNE Is the best 5emedy-re
neves the aching and feverisbness-cures the
Cold nnd restores normal conditions It's
liquid-effects Immediately. l0c., 25c., and Soc.
At drug stores.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-25
Peculiar Industry.

Peculiar Industry.
An important industry and one pc
culiar to Spain is the manufacture OF
ljute and hemp sandals.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-25

Money makes the airship go-and
come down for more gasoline.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-25

The Owl-what do you think of Mr..
Robins new home?
The Sparrow-It looks very nice,
but I've only taken a bird's-eye view
inf II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-11

Mabel Valentine. Harry Schwarxschild.
Mabel Smith. Howard Yeats
B--Maxine Bendheim. Helen
Gambler. Virginia Elan, Gwendolyn
Hatcher. Lois Hiilsman. Gertrude
Judah. Adele Levitt, Frances Miller,
Miriam Norment George Prtddy,
Charles Ready, Harvey Shomo, Helen
Thompson. Tyler waggaman, Eliza
beth Watson, Regina Weinfeld. Ethel
White.
l A-Katherine Delarue, Charles
Ewing. Mildred Ferguson, Martha
Harrison. Teddy Keck. Marietta
Mauck, Eliza Peasants. Franklin
shepperson. Thomas Sweeney, Edith
Wright
Drank Manhart, Margaret Car.
ter. Carolyn Mckee. Louise Metxser,
Edith Oliver, Lucille Jones. Celeste
Jones. Helen Taylor.
B--Fred Brumble, Louis Clarke.
Carey Crenshaw. Irving Gooch, Vlr-
ginia Long. Wilhelmina Zacharias.
B-William Jordan. Edward
Seaton, Clinton Bandy. Claude An
drews. George Manhart.
l E-Walker Womaek, John Bland.
Walter bradley. Fred kellam, Melville
Slaughter. William Woody, Henry Eu-
bank, Billy Mallory, Ernest Flammta.
John Ford. Oswald Knight, Carey
Mountcastle. Leander Manhart. Cath
leone Carter. Addfe Leafbettsr. Mar
garet Haase, Catherine Lynch. Ruth
Viereckt. Loris Cogie Preston Walsh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-11
Honor Roll of
Highland Park

First Grade-Lois Barber. Make
Barber, Frances Beadies, Martha Mac
dowail. Julia Mcclure, Marion Rey-
noldx Grace Shepherd, Laura Todd,
Winton Alley, George Bahlke, Harry
Burkert, HuYn Gresham, Alexander
Martin, Randolph Ruffn, Alan Sche-
fer. Willie Johns.
Second Grnde-Philip Enslow. Ada
Farmer, Florence Woodward. lola
Wyatt.
Third Gra3e--Craixe Ruffin, Marga-
ret Anderson. Elizabeth Harrison, Vir-
siniav Knox,. 9raes Reynolds.
Fourth Grcde--Clara Anderson,
Ruth Rayford. Virginia Quarles. Pearl
Shakespeare. Judson Harry, Andrew
Rohleder. George Todd, Linwood Tho
mas.
Fourth and Fifth Grade lizab beth
Cooke. Louise Gregory, Mary Moore.
Florence Neisz. Hester Marshall. Luz
ellie Smith.
Fifth Grade--Halen Ruffn, Louise
Lyzotte, James Harris, Thomas Ruf-
I'm.
Sixth Grade---Norrna Palmors.
Seventh Grf de--1.inden Harrison.
Bernard Cheatham. Ruth Wyatt.
h Grade--Hattle Howell. Katie
Davis. Jeanette Quaries, Bobbie Tuck
Helen Wilder, Earl Jordan. George
Second Grade. High 6chooi--Mary
Macdonald. Herbert Bahlke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-11
MADISON

II Grade--Holen Tyree, Ruby TIL
Ter, Mary Allen, Aureiia Davis. Ivy
Jones. Edward Lilly.
A Grade.---Louisc Wassrner, Will
ham pettway.
r Elizabeth Flippen, Stu
art McGary, William Gift, Mary Cole
man. Carrie Undertake, Minnie Smith
A Grade.-Elixabeth Baker, Moi
lie Sollod. John Fischer
D II Grade.--Eyelyn Burton. Marie
EnSelking. Katherine Peasants. Car
RE Shelton. Emily Shield.
8 A Grade.-F1orence Rane, Mamie
Crump. Leonora Dalton. Lilly Harris
George Pearman, Ruth Roberts, Julish
Wcodson, Stuart Sims
b Grade.-Myrtle Blanton, Mar
tina Davis, Mary Blakeley. Leah
H!rshberg.
& Grade--Sidney Johnson. Ruth
Hunt, Louise Land. Nellie Parker.
Theima Phillips. Grace Powell.
A Grade-Edgar Fleet, Pauline
Jones, Elsie Rowe, Mary Wilkinson,
Alice MeSweeney
Grade--Emily Bott. Marie Cor
don, Alton Griffith. Ernest Moseley.
Charlotte Walden. John Walsh. Edward
Wallerstein. Virginia Whipple, VIII
liaIn Woodson. Boyce Moody.
B Grade Mary Bowls Oma Cole
man, Marion HoWie. Phyllis Leadbet-
ter. Grace Morris, Cecil Page, Mary
Pepie. Magdalene Walton. Eddi Bur-
ton. Ernest Bernhard, Nytha Wake
ham
a Grade--Jennie Schools, Mary
Myftis Cox, Henrietta Graft. Bessie
Graves
A Grade-~Edward Smith. Margar-
ct Elam, Mary Frederick. Mary Shear
in.
r Grade--Richard Florance, Ken
netn Goode. Albert Franklin, Herbert
Mors, Edward Franklin. Virginia Dav-
Is, Carolyn Stith, Eleanor Cox, Mag
da Inc Nunnally.
Is Grade---Paul Caskey, James Eos
tea, Lorenzo Stahl, Bonnie Sturman,
Louise Crawford, Nellie Hare, Mary
Merchant, Elva McCandlish. Ruth
Warren.
A Grade---Crenshaw Brigg. Stuart
Lawrence. Milford Sims. Ross South
wood. Max Stein. Henry Williams, Ha-
eel Bohanan. Ruth Butler, Audrey
Frederick. Virginia Hargrove. Virginia
Howell Deborah Present. Elizabeth
Warren, Blanche Dance, Carrie Hunt.
b Grade-Freddie Francis Lin
wood Foster. Amber Giazebrook. Jas.
Hare. Lewis Kline, Russell Mankin,
jose phi Napier. Thomas Sweet, MIL
lara Seay. Harvey Wyatt, Isabel An
derson, Ida Burton, Anne Broken
borough. Princess Echols, Mamie En-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-11
RANDOLPH

Grade Erma Bigbie, May
Bray. Dora BRYANT. Olive Clayton, Ada
Nash. Bessie srith. Zerline stockmar.
Grade-Hazei Jackson, Miriam
Goodwin. >Alir4e Gulley, Inez Williams
u Grade-Channing Walden, Lu-
clan Thomas. Evelyn Harrison, Eliza
beth Cole. Freeda Hoffman, Blanch
King. BESSIE Riddell, Gladys Snider,
Eva Minson.
A Grade-cecii Bailey. Leon May
field, Josephine King, Amelia Lam
bert, Catherine Moss Priscilla VIII
uams.
II Grade Wilmer sardoza. Ed
ward Davis, Esther Evans. Elrna shep-
herd. Westbrook Smith, Mamie Sack
Pearl Wilkinson.
A Grade~-Carl kappes, Charles
Mertz, Russell McMullin, Cary Skin
ner. Oswald aeharias, Florence
Armhrecht, AVIS Browning. Gladys
lss ME, Alma 9Seifr~s, Louise Wflffan1g'
Garnett Lowry
!, Il Emma HOFFMAN, Nam
ME Pace, Harry Armbrecht.
A Grade Earl Bailey, Linwood
Perkins Ola Lukhard. Beatrice Thae-
ker. barbara Wittei
b Grade--Garnett Armbrecht.
ME Davidson. Capers Harrison. John
Keller. Virginia Lawrence. Bernice
Pickles, Kate Stowe, Clarence Wright
Grsde~-Jennings French, Louis
Gordsn. Leslie .Merkle. Raymond
Wilt. Willie Clarke. Minnie .Carneai
Elsie Nolan. Ruby Willis
II Matte Brack EFT, Pearl
Bracket Willie Cook. Gordon Cousin.
William Easiey John Martin. Hazel
Stewart, Fannie Winston.
Grade--George Weimer, Vir-
ginia Wray, Laura Webster. Elise
! Purdie. Hazel Perkins. Gay Peacock
Emily Mccarthy, Lillian Lloyd, EN-
ily BRADSHAW,
II Grade--~James Clary, Herbert
Firth, Dur@ard Gruhbs, Stuart poore.
Ryland Traylor. Douglas Wade, Fran
ces Baldaeoi. Annie Lea Bixby, Mary
French. Helen Hume Idnnie Whita-
ker.
A Gra5e--Alfred Heslip. Grace
Hopkins. Mary Hume, Bessie Nicho-
las. Pearl spitser. Mildred Thorpe.
Margis Whitaker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-11

srt Clarke. Bessie BrightwelL Grace
Bolton. Corinne BEDFORD. Louise STRAIT
ton. Harry Davis
A 0rade--Bianche Delaney. Mi
Ram Francis Ruth Lecky. Emma
Lindsey, Pearl Perkins. Emma Row
land, Mary Stith. Mamie Weymouth.
George larry.
h Grade-Nellie Brockweli. Will
lie Miller. Doris Urban. Ethel Black
burn. Wexford Trevillian. Calista
Bayne. Kate Blount. Virginia Gar
nett. Ethel Eanes, Kenneth Lord, Ma
bel Harrts.
/ Grade-Luciie Kramer
4 A II Grade--Samuel Cartwright
Alice Magec. Elizabeth Weymouth,
Willie Dell, Robert Burnett
- Grade---Ann Warthen, Frances
Frank. Garland Bayne. Genevieve
Quinn. Mary Alcott. Adele Swami,
Bertha Rowland, Hoge Winston, Raj
ston Lecky. Emma Smith. Percy
White, George Fordham. Bernice Con-
drey. Cyrene Arnali.
3 A Grade--Lizx,e Clark, Gladys
Miller. Winifrod Harris, Dorothy
Gary Lena Hobson, Marion Lindsey,
Gwendolyn Iiaase. Ruth Armstrong
Robert Lanier.
Is Grade-Ariyne Parrish, Gladys
Piikinton. Leonora Robertson. Annie
Wather. Virginia Wilkinson, Mollie
Hackerman.
a Grade--Jean Frazer, Violet
Stone Jack Allcott. Vernelle West,
Marguerite jennings Thelma Tuck
Ruth Crowder, Andrew shepherd,
Myrtle Talley, Ada Eckles. Ruth Clay
II Grade---Inex Anderson, Nor
ma Bauer. Elizabeth Brocknel1, Luz
ellie Butler, Thelma Childress, Avis
Daprato, Garland Kellam. Avis Law
renee. Aline Undertake, Essie Har-
key, Pembroke Bryant. John Crigh-
ton; George Dunsnore. Lawrence
Dunsmore. Horace Eanes. Edward
Wins-on. Raymond Faris, Rawley
Day. Stirling King.
3 III Grade-Violet Bass, Jose
phine Bassinger. Robenette Blanton.
Lillian Frost, Camilla Gerber, Mar
celia Lecky. Theima Leigh, Esther
Lucas. Lillian LythKoe. Mable Powell,
Elizabeth Street. Lois Proff1t, Thelma
Terrence. Ruby Woodson. FRANKLIN
Cawson. Trevillian Green, Edward
Shaver. Willie Cowardin.
A Grade-walter Craigie. Stuart
Dugg'ns. Samuel Hutchinson. Walter
Jackson. Grayson Lacy. Scott Street,
Earl Williams, Bernard Lewis, Agnes
Brookwell. Jeanette Rrockwell, viola
Bush. Thelpa Jones. Cristabello Lind
sey. Alice Wyiand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-11
STONEWALL JACKSON

:. B--Lucy Tompkins, Rebeccs
Goldman.
Arlene White. Billy Pierce.
B-Miidred Craig. Gay Francis,
Marie Gibboney. Alfredo HARDWOOD,
Jeffries Heinrich. Ruth Marks, Cath
rine Minor, Louise Stantield. Louise
Sale. Frank Bocovselski, Dudley
Brown, Sanford Beazley, Reid Diggs.
Elliott Drinard, Lorraine Mayo. Ralph
Robey.
9 A--Mary Dudley. Ned Flanagan.
Robert Lyle. Arthur Peasants, Sewell
WingHeid,
B--Marsaret Cottrell, Dolphine
Manhart, Lucille Priddy. Theresa
Pollak. Eleanor Schofield. Flora Huts-
Ter. Willard Cox.
A-Sam Bendheim. Irving Duke.
Mary Maynard, Albert Clsypool, Bern
hard Gasser, Elizabeth sydnor. Neva
Tompkins. Lisle Maynard.
4 B-Rex Gooda. Frances Heindl
Violet Vaughan, Douglas MaeGregor.
Reaurmur Stearnes. Bessie lie Vol,
Margaret Hester. Dudley Heinrich,
Harry Watson, Eliza Eldridge, Avis
Hillsman. Lucille Kendall.
A--Leonora Doggett, Dorotay
Bingham. Jane Eubank. Helen John
son, Dora Lewis, Ruth Moncure. Ruth
Padgett. Gladys Thomas. Resale
Wills, Josephine Winston, James Cot
trell, Russell Drinkard, Lawrence
Haynes. Albert Smith. Sidney Sands.
B-Bentley Cox. Warren Hundlcy,
David Ramsay. Robert Stoltz. FREQ
Wilmer, Frances August. Elizabeth
Bartol. Virginia Diggs. Mary Lakeland.
Jessie Long, Frances Shelton, Emily
Shuman. Margaret Wharton, Cath
Arine Hill.
3 A--Eloise Richardson. William
Smith, August pietz, Joseph. White,
Joseph Craighton, Lonnelle Stith.
Mary Yeats.
2 B-Wilson Gordon. Edward
Calisch. Theodore Rothschild. Linwood
Matthews. Cary Ellis Stern. Samuel
Mckee.
Mckee. Elizabeth Butler. Elizabeth
Chesterman. Elizabeth DIETRICH.
Juliette Doggett. Alice Sinton. Virginia
Spicer. Cora Louise johnson. Mary
james. GLADYS Snyder. Harriet
Vaughan. Louise Scott, Audrey Nor
man. Phyllis Bagby. Hasel Brown.
Favenor MacGregor. Norris Mills.
A--Gertrude Ebel. William Cot
treii. Alice Schodeld. Joe Eggleston.
Christina Strailman. Creagh Saunders,
81 ESQ winston Edward Woodfin,
Lydia Sarvay. Girard Edwards, MIL
drsd Stoitx. William James Mcdowell,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-11
HONOR ROLL OF
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
HIGH SCHOOL

The principal Of John Marshall
has reported to Or, ]. a. c. Chand-
Ter. superintendent, tho following list
~ pupils on the roll Of honor for the
month ending March.
Honor pupils In the high school are
tiose who have obtained so per cent.
on each study, who are perfect In de-
pertinent and who have no unexcused
cases OF absence or hardness against
them
r. #. D.--Ruth Bradley. Ailene
ham.
AB l-Clyde Webster. Russell
Wingfield. Margaret Ciendon, Eliza
beth Gray. Alice Spiers Louise Weial-
yer. Mary Williams. GLADYS Johnson.
.4ss4,ss4 II 2-~-~fsarsaan eilbsaa. Ma rtn4.
Hutzler. Hobart Smith.
4 A i-Henry Barrett. Constance
Gay. Helen Monsell.
A .--~RosaI!e Lawrence. I-alfa
=. Richardson. malcolm l.. Straua.
8 B l---Hoit Voolfolk, Louise GeD-
Earth.
. - S~-sA M
Ss . \ LEROY nulxler.
! b Lewis Straus. Marion Heller.
4 Thelma rortney. Alma Moore
b GLADYS Burnet. Harry san-
\ dess.
2 b Sra O. Wade. Philip Meyer.
"A CLARA Lumpkin, Mary Por-
Il tn.
A 3---Russell Bowles, Peasants
Tyler. Writ Waller.
Il - 4--lrvinx White.
p Marie Meisel. Alice Hoge.
HI b 1--Aax Glass. Hylda 10th.
2 b 3--0face Rollins. carmine
81 4utkh. Taylor Coleman.
b 4--Esther Hedgebeth.
"A i--~WHiter Leonard
a t--LAura Anderson. EsSie Coz.
4 Louise Williams
u <--John r. Cox Herbert Gwath-
n Maey. 0estruds Hatcher. Florence Neis-
~, Henrietta Rhodes. Grace SaviIle.
3 m3AAu Thaw.
4a ! 8 Edward Chester.
IA Utilise Cepfsrth. ti
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-11
Goldstein Has Revolutionized the Coat Making
Both for Tailoring Establishments and Dress Makers

ME desire Of every ds heart be perfectly atre and each
All capable
care must be II
II dpracica
complete
wok
Our made the tdsn Bust and Collar Form the
exceed world
sposItl oL
al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-11
SIDNEY

Q - Grade--LurIine Nuckols, Alvin
Hite. Marie VIII, Dorothy jenkins,
Maggie Dnxan.
8 A Grade---Isahel Goodwin, 9eor-
gia Woodward. Virginia Allen, Grace
Alley. Kate Angle.
Is 0rade--Margaret Butler. Rob-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-11
POWHATAN

b Grade--Niora Du Val.
7 A Grade--Ethel Apperson, Bea-
trice Brewer Margaret Brooks, Hazel
Link, Ella Reams. Mildred Sneilinre.
II 9rade--Cornetia Bass, Estells
Lester, r"ss"r s"s'i- -
6 A Grade---Fage Kelly. Ruth Ro.-
son. Ethel Southall, Margaret Bailey.
Helen Greenwood.
s B-1 0rade--May Dunn.
s Al Grade-Neil Apperson, Ma.
rian Kahf. Oriu Walden.
A Gfadc-Mary De Corr, Err.
nest Weisiger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-11

mons. Eleanor Fry. Helen Kenney.
Helen Leadbetter. Katie McKenney.
Carolina Stein, Mary Smith. Aeline
Wann.
l A Grade-Edward Bennett, How
ard Brooks. Edward Veniskey, Frank
Moss, Gordon Lawrence. Kenneth Coy
ma Lottie Curry, Flora Harris, Gladys
Harris. Grace Kelley, Elizabeth Rob-
erts, Paula Shultx. Arnita Windie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-11
Tailored Suits to Order SIS and Up
The New Tailored Suits
Smarter Styles and Greater Values Than Euer Shou


models
S skous
IaAi, Come and sample
il a
andno
C colo rsands
gesw Ihadw thouts tnpes aesho
al favrtes
be mania thought
Q
oth and
eandd
elmew order
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-31
Mr.. McNeel's Infant Son
Swallows Carbolic Acid

Mr.. and Mrs. Mills Mcneil suffered
a terrible shock Wednesday night of
last week when their infant son.
George, swallowed carbolic acid, which
a servant had left within his reach.
Happily the little fellow is now we'll
over the effects, but for fully day it
was feared he could not recover.
In cleaning the house a servant left
a bottle of the acid on a sewing ma
chine, and there the child found it and
swallowed some of it. AS soon as Mrs.
Mcneil learned of what had happened
Morris automobile to Dr. Nolan's
Sanitarium, where an antidOte was ad-
ministered and everything possible
was done to counterfeit the effect of
the poison.
Mr.. Mcneil was not in the city He
was at the time on his way from Ma
con to Madison, and was communi-
Gated with. Mr. Morgan Mcneil tele-
graphed to his friend, Mr.. T. J. God
frey, at Madison, and Mr.. Godfrey had
his automobile at the train when it
arrived. Mr.. Mcneil was driven to
the Kimball House in Atlanta, where
he was met by Mr. Morgan Mcneil in
his own machine and came to Mariet-
ia, arriving in this city at go o'clock
Thursday morning. He had travelled
the ninety-fve miles in less than five
hours.
The little boys condition was still
critical, but somewhat improved. He
continued to grow better, and on Sat
urday was taken back home. BY Sun
day he was able to walk around and is
now all right again.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-31
Little Edward Forest
Lost For Three Hours

Little Edward Forest, the two-year.
old son of Mr.. and Mrs ]. l.. Forest,
wandered away from his home on
Cherokee street one day last week
and was lost for three hours.
Mrs. Forest was i'll in bed and was
frantic with anxiety. While her hus-
band was searching for the lost child
she dressed and tried to join him, but
her condition was such that Mr.. Forest
was compelled to return with her to
their home.
Chief Goodson was telephoned to
and after an hours fruitless search
on horseback returned to the parents
in despair but the distress of Mrs. For
est sent him again on the quest. This
time he enlisted the aid of Mr.. w. j.
Black and the two went over town in
buggy. Just as they turned into
Cherokee street without a clue to the
Wanderer, they saw in Mrs. Milam's
yard a golden-haired, brown-eyed tod
dler.
Mr. Goodson went to the child and
asked:
Whose boy are your"
My mammals boy" was the reply.
When asked if he knew where his
home was he pointed toward it-only
a block away.
When the boy had been restored to
his mother she almost tainted with
emotion, and has been in bed with
nervous prostration ever since Mr..
Forest was overcome with gratitude
and Rugged the big chief, who was
happy in returning the lost lamb to
its own fold
There was no one at home at Mr..
Milam's, and little Edward had evil
IDENTIFY played alone in the back yard
during all the excitement.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-31

two baggage cars chockful Of exhibits
of value to the individual farmer, and
a Pullman car in which the party, con-
sisting at no time of less than a dozen
men, who were all experts in their va
rious branches of agricultural science,
slept, ate, and lived practically all of
the time.
DR.. Soule, of the State College of
Agriculture, was the first speaker, and
he made a fine impression. He spoke
rapidly and earnestly, urging deep
blowing, proper fertilization and the
best methods in agriculture.
The other speakers were ]. E. Hite,
DR.. P. F. Bronson, Dr. E. NJ Nighbert,
NJ. P. Jarnigan and w. NJ Landers.
Their lectures were on live stock,
hogs, horses, COWS, poultry, the eradi-
cation of the cattle tick, etc.
There was much interest shown in
all the speakers and in the exhibits.
Many went through the train to see
the displays.
One feature of the occasion was the
presence of all the school children of
Marietta, who had marched to the
train under the direction of Professor
Dumas and the teachers. 1t is esti-
mated that fully three thousand per-
sons visited the train during it's stay
and most of them remained throughout
the entire time.
The train was at Powder Springs
Tuesday Dist, and was given a royal
welcome. Prof H. R. Hunt made the
address, and had taken over with him
$50 pupils of the Agricultural School
The train left Marietta at 1890 and
proceeded to Gainesville and other
North Georgia towns. It's tour of the
State was concluded Saturday night
when it returned to Athens. 1t had
travelled 5000 miles, visited 1910 coun-
ties, made 165 stops, and been visited
by $50 000 people.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-31
To Dedicate Sam Jones
Memorial Church.

The Sam Jones Memorial Church
at Gainesville will be dedicated next
Sunday, Bishop Kilgo, of Durham, n.
c. will preach the sermon and many
prominent Methodists from other cit
,es viii be present to pay their triD-
Ute OF love and admiration to the
great evangelist whose work for or
phan children is his finest monument.
This church is very handsome and
cost 100000. It was built while Rev.
G. w Duyal, now of Marietta, was
pastor Of the Methodist Church in
Gainesville. 1t is after the Corinth-
ian style Of architecture with six i'm
mense white fluted columns across the
front. The basement is granite and
the walls of light pressed brick. The
interior has every modern conven.
fence and the church is one of Car
tersville's cherished institutions.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-31
Young Lady Rescues Cat
From Top of Tall Tree

On Forest avenue, in front Of 112,
stands an immense oak almost covered
with English ivy. Last Monday morn
ing cat ran up into this tree to es-
cape a dog and stayed there until
Thursday morning, mewing and cry
ing from cold and hunger. Crowds
gathered around the tree, boys climbed
up the big ivy vine into the branches,
but the poor cat, recognizing hostility
alone in the form of boy, ran up to
the topmost branches and refused to
treat with the pursuers. The owner
Of the pet, or, rather, his mother, pro-
posed that a policeman 90 up lad
der and shoot the maroOned cat to end
it's misery.
a tender-hearted girl, however, de-
clared she would go up and coax the
sorrOwful kitten to come down if some
one would hold the ladder steady. So
she climbed up with her French slip
pers on, while her heart thumped and
only her strong will kept numbness
out Of her well-poised head and en-
abled her to cling to the vine at the
top of the long ladder. The kitten re-
sponded to the reassuring tenderness
OF the soft voice, but found himself at
sea in the vine leaves. Finally he
searched places on the trunk Of the
tree and cuddled up on the girls
shoulder. She came down in triumph
and restored the cat to it's owner, lit
lie Armstrong Hunt, and the onlook-
ing neighbor, who never dares to
climb, was reminded of the poet g
lines:
1.-The bravest are the tenderest,
The loving are the daring"