davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11
The Problem Bill Left; How Widow Bill Solved 1t

name which means violent pain
In tbs iummy.
Did you ever try to figure out
what wouh happen II an irresiss.
iblo force were to meet an immov-
able object? A learned professor
once tried % hard to find the an.
swer that he went crazy. A poser,
eh7 Wall, Widow Smiths problem
had that beaten = country mile.
But there Is an answer.
X is
The Seattle Day Nursery. 1115
Ninth av
Somebody told Mrs.. Smith about
the nursery. and she took the kid
dies there early one morning.
Then she went 10 work Work
done. the children were restored to
her. Her problem was solved!
There are 25 kiddies at the
nursery every day. There could be
10 times that many II the place
was big enough. II costs 10 cents
per day per kiddie. II you haven't
got the money, no matter, bring
'em anyhow.
The mntron finds out, first thing
In the morning. what children have
had breakfast and what ones
haven't The hungry are fed. Then
games. Games all the morning.
Wonderful games that make the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

General Cir aeesrs Bsden.p po~sii.
estr war hero snd founder n the
boy scout movement. > small. gray.
in man who Iooks distinguished Ia
civilian clothes that don's ~. oaxe
TO The Star TO-DAY his ssrsson of the
dtsofoer which sll but broke up his
lecture In Pertisnd saturday niphs.
A xrcst many people. said the
chief *uout master. believe. mia.
inkeuiy. that The buy ernut move
sn~ns l. military Iu character. II IL
not We are doing all We can. both
heve Nnd IN ENGLAND. 10 dis sonrage
Tho military spirit Among inr boys.
But we have. or have had. our
imisatt,ta THE American Hoy
Suouf@. for example. wns organized
~ TIM Hearst newspapers and was
Essentially military In tts spirit and
teerhinx u has. I understand. pe.
tsrrd ont Il never had anything to
d6 with our movement.
'The speialists In Portland. see
inn suusd of local cadets Ia ual.
furrus and carrying asasarns. jump.
- 70 the conclusion that they were
b0f scouts. which they were not II
w1s neafiy riot while II lasted.
lint ! ans not aorry Ii occurred IL ii
viii prove the means ot eons inclnF
the people 81 Western America that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

~e are not srtinF to make soldiers
killers of their boys. bat. rather.
honorable and efficient men.
"He . Crazy" Says Sir Robert
Asked concerning opposition to
The Baden pow ell movement In
knKiand. especially with reference
20 the fivas organization The H3y
Scouts OF the World whsch Was
described In the American Maga.
Kline few months ago, the general
laughed and mald
That In Sir Francis Nsne'n organ.
lgasiun. lie n crazy. He WAS a
pioneer In our movement and made
ua a lot Of trouble. Que day The
lord mayor of London called me up
on the telephone Ia a great state OF
mind. nnd said What's this about
nobody being allowed 10 take part
IA tho lord mayors shnu but the
boy eeoutHs
Il told him II was news to me
why. be said. Sir Francis yane
tells ine that not even soldiers will
be allowed In the procession.
General Baden. Powell will lee
tuFe tonight At the Metropolitan the
asre. his talk being Illustrated b,
moving pictures. No charge viii he
made. lie ieayss for Vancouver and
Victoria tomorrow. returning 10 Sc-
attic to sail for Hongkong. the 10th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

| hours fly. Then luncheon "a big.
big meal. Bottles OF milk for the
babies.
For the babies afterward sleep
time. A row OF snowy cots. For the
older ones an hour OF tip-tueing
and whispering. But the best hour
In the whole happy day for all
thnt
For. In the whispering hour. Miss
Jacobson. Kindergarten, tells
them stories. They listen, breath.
less and wide-eyed. Some OF them
are stories Invented by good Faith.
er Fruehel, who invented the kin
dergarten. Others Miss Jacobson
makes up "out OF her head"
Presently the sleep-hour ends
with gurgles and cooling and. per-
haps. little healthy squalling.
Good for the lungs.
Then the mothers. come, tired
and eager to see their babies. They
are sight for tired mother eyes
Hair brushed. Faces shining with
soap and water. Clothes In order.
Little bodies healthily tired and
ready for bed.
Fine idea. isn't Il? Great solu.
tion Of big problem? You betl
Seattle is full OF Widow Smiths
and just such problems as hers.
Every great city is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

When Mr.. eili Smith, occasional
iaborer, died recently. his widow
cave him = funeral which was the
envy of every other widow IN the
neIahborhcod. Mrs. Smith becomes
almost reconciled 10 widowhood ev.
cry time she thinks Of that elegant
funeral.
Her urief, neveftheIess, was real
and great, for she loved Bill. and,
with that beautiful stubbcrnness Of
widows. she has managed 70 forget
bJe consistent cusacdness and
shiYtlessness, and to remember only
bls occasional ispses into good be-
hsvjor. She forosts the hard
words and the black eyes, and re-
members only that Bilf was sorry
for them afterwards.
"A good man. Bill was" mourns
the widow. "a loving husband and
father, but he had hard luck. He
took d drop now and again, but
that's the way with men. | ain't
saving he was perfect. but his
heart was on the right side. and It's
lonely / am without him. He was
sober as Judge when he died, and
they all said be looked natural. He
always said he hoped, If he went
first. ia give him a funeral TO be
proud of~-nothfng cheap about
Billi--sud done T. But how I'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

ever going 10 pay the undertaken
IL more than | know"
A Plain, Simple Problem
Bill buried In style. Widow Smith
had leisure TO contemplate q prob
lem In domestic economy simple
enough In ifs terms which de.
manded instant solution.
Mrs. smith has four priceless
treasures---agcd 7, and years,
and 10 months. But snc can't real.
Ire on 'em. u was characteristic OF
the late Iamcnted Bill that he un.
dcrtook the responsibilities Of faith.
crhood. and then quit the Job.
Anyhow, the widow had four
small kIddies and job In pros.
pect-- -scrubbing floors In Second
avenue office building.
Now this was the problem: She
couldn't take the kiddies 10 work
with her. She couldn't leave them
at home alone. And, obviously. she
couldn't hire a nursemaid to look
after them.
what's the answer7
Couldn't stand Cabbage
She lid try leaving the children
with neighbor, well-meaning
woman. But the first day OF tho
experiment the baby enjoyed q
meal OF boiled cabbage, and nearly
died Of something with y long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

Champ Bests
Woodrow in Kansas

TOPEKA. Kan. March H. Re
turns today from county aud dis
trict democratic conventions indi.
cate that ~ Of the Kansas delegates
to the national convention at Balti-
more viii be instructed for Speaker
Champ Clark and eight for Gov.
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey.
While Clark VIII be In position to
control the state convention. which
meets on Thursday. he does not con
tfol the delegates from the con.
gressional districts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

Nx.a .xsxxs..x@ 8xt.. .t.M.sA
as,rs s..s.. ~. ~ A.assss'sn $3.50 "as nsF
over her ewes ai~a,s sn.,,,ar =
thar wona@rfus wax F.r ~as.r% a.
hxd b~eu hlsnd ana ,..af -, s.s.s 80
biz Weakness sls. ~ f,,t,sre..,s'sss
and sIlnh~trx had ,,.aa. nes h.s,ssm.s
And sben -. 49, s.,lxss.a.s -
formed l...5.,rv ,...r ..x.~ us~ ,...rsa
At -. her rxex ~ slg.s .a,,in,sr~ mra
then b.con,snr axts. n.*s.s.s II. - -
prex.iru as1~a h~T. stn.,ss y.
son knpu u,~ss "a ~. r..'si..s'
or course. DO. mummy.
sxh~ aas an aea r,s.4 i -. !.
x~t unss 1hs s..,,,ss ssr.s,', 80 .s...'s II
a. atsssnn@ insius.,s. sya., rars,
res un nv ass,.rs.s sr.w.~.s.s
nET stfE pIf, sSsr fftss ,Tnn s,.~s',
toId nj - ~ sala Shs - a.
fa1n,~~t ....x..ss. a ~. -
One man present VAS q prof~xs~sl
atheist He fell On his ansex. sob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

least Yes. indeed, Alma. you had
sour arm around his neck~-son did,
too. and You we're sitting snugly to-
gether on that coy green sofa Of
your parior.
And, oh, Alma' They got pie
t'lrsa Of you all over town on the bill
boards. showing you hugging your
steady. And they're ADVERTISING
that anybody who wants TO pay the
price can see You kiss your fellow
81 the Metropolitan next week. And
IN big type there's the question
Alma. whore do you liver
Rev. shayler is going 10 ask the
mayor and the board Of theatre cen.
sors 10 tear those pictures down.
They're too shocking, bc says, even
for theatre posters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11
MAN FALLS
THREE FLOORS.
TO HIS DEATH
Frank Miller Stumbles in Dark
and Crashes Down Stairs 70
Death &&

Frank Miller Stumbles in Dark
and Crashes Down Stairs 70
Death. rs.
Frank Miller. 10. ZEN from ~
third floor 10 the bAsosNsnt 81 ~
Wintonia hoteI. Pike q. and MfNof
av- Saturday night. sustaInine Y.
iuriee That resulted IN his doatk
two hours later.
Miller has heen emnloyed ~
route bux@ for the. Pure MIR dairy
SATURDAY, evening he received !
rush order for can of milk from
the Ninsonia hotel. and MT hAvfnx
any drivers In ~ the tlsue. H. tna1n
the delivery himself Az ~ war
about 10 dencend the ninlfn from
the third flour he susmhted Ia ~
dafkuesx, and. ssrlkinK I'M rNiljnu
" fhs bAnieIsrr. he wxr t&spxn
from hts fret and down a. .nhofl
between the saatfs ksvkkiu1 (ke
eefaesft basement three fl6<fe -.
meath. almost every borg ~ ~
bcdy WIS broken nd hIm sk&ll
cracked. He Nas REMOVED "a IN
Minur hospital isnmsainik ly IN
death followed two housr Iat<H i
Miller lived III ans rrsierkl ~
and leaves wife and ssnaaths 0ld
hassS tu mourn his death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11
a-n0uR CASE

The aDpeal ~ Mrs r n. McIsatn.
rropfiesress OF fhe Anflers hotel
from the fine of SO for two viola.
ticna Of the eiTht-hour law fos
women. II being heard before Judge
Ronald ioday. Mrs McIsain ID
charged with having permitted
Mary and Louise McArsile. mother
and daughter. 10 work LONGER than
right hours ~ cbsmbermaids. The
case WAS first tried before Justice
Fred brown. who assessed $50
against her In each case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

LOS ANGF'LFS. March il--Gar,
aoted In q chair placed before IA
bic upon which was spread $3.50 III
gold q portion Of his savings for
years, the body Of Wah Lee, beliey
cd To be a tong leader. was found
to-day by The police In his Oriental
eurio store in Chinatown An ex
tension Of the tong war from other
Coast cities. the police assert, prob
ably WIS responsihIe for the crime
Wah WAS bound securely 20 the
chair. q gIiken bit forming an sf
fecsise gag. About hsa neck was a
fine slEhen cord IN Two loops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11
THE FIRST TIME

SANTA FE, n. NJ. March liz
The first state legislature of the
new state OF New Mexico opened a
three months session here today.
With the republicans holding two
thirds majority In each house.
The fight for the senatorial toga
wili start within ten days. and may
last the entire session. as the race
between the candidates Is close. It
IL generally believed here that Sol
omon Luna could be elected on the
FIRST ballot II he would announce
his candidacy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

"FfFH FFUFFT VIII
BELLlNsHAM. NJ are Ii
Il1.-W |. Brisbane. real cs-
tate dealer. is dead. Hugh
Eldredge. postmaster of this
city, a $. Wilson. of the firm
of Wilson. Mobiles and Barr,
f. w Neal and G. T.. Abra-
hams. attorneys. are badly in
Jured as the result 81 an auto
mobile accident which oc-
Cured last night near this
CITY The party was returning
from 4 fishing "Trip. and ran
into a wagon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11
-
Fight Opens Here
for Roosevelt

A campaign 10 send a solid King
county delegation for Roosevelt to
the republican state convention al
Aberdeen on May i5 viii be start.
ed NJ a uiass meeting In Arcade
hall. Friday night. March Is. Among
those who have signed the call for
The meeting are Senator Dan I4ans
don. George n. Walker. Dr. Walter
kelson. ivan l.. Biair, g II. Reyelle.
John n. Perry. T. r. ReveIle. c. AL.
len Dale. 0tway rardee. NJ. ]. Car.
keek, Max WardaIl. G. y. Conrle-
ton. ] Y. G. kellogg and X. c. Bea-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11
Coal Industry Of
Europe ParaIyzed

LONDON. March ILL., with coal
strikes In full swing today In The
United Kingdom. Germany and
France. u is believed here that the
whole coal industry Of Europe will
be paralyzed quickly The Euro
pean coal supply in short time
probably viii be almost exhausted.
The 24.honr strike tn France il
thought 10 be a forerunner OF gen
efai coal strike there II such :
strike comes. Il will probably a.
feet the Belgian fields.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11
Be Happy? Wed When 2l

soSroN. March st.r-The
ststs shovld sssiss poor young
msn 10 marry between the ages
81 y snd rs. IN the opinion Of
Professor William r. 6oos Of
the Massachusstts General hos
pital. Speaking before the
Twentieth Century club. he
assd: early marrisess are
calculated 70 raise the standard
Of morality. Young men should
be aided financially In marrying
early " they cannot without aid
undertake the responsibility"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11
Hole Rammed
in Steamers 5 Side

CHICAGO. March ii..-~with a
Errat hole rammed In IT, side BY
Ice fIues. the passenger and freight
steamer Flora IiiIl. plying between
Chicago and kenoaha. Is sinking.
two miles Off this harbor. Thirty
ono persons. composing passengers
and crew. walked 500 feet across
the ice. where they we're rescued
by tugs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11
Girl Aviator
Is Killed

ETAMFs. March i'll siIsx III
same isernard. a. ls'yesr-oid nst
asor. was killed today while under
going examination for pilots r.
cen~e. She had passess n,ost u shs
tests tsieressfniiy. warn In attempt
lnE = sharp turn 10 the right. The
machine WAS caught by N eddy
and espaixed. Il fell 100 feet and
the woman wAs erunhed hsnens1,
the meteor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11
Bergman and
Ludovic Request

The application OF Charles Berry,
man and Ludosic DaiIagsovanna.
who ran the notorious Arcade dance
nall. for q renewal or theis saloon
license for the Alaskan bar viii
come mp At the council meeting this
afternoon. II Ii generally believed
that the renewal will be denied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11
COMING SEASONAL ANNOUNCEMENT

Swat the fly
nuii the drinking watcr'
Darn moth balls. anyhow
John. tho roof leaks awful
That furnace will have be repaired before another
winter
Yes, Henry. the coal bill will be smaller. but then.
YOU know vel have to begin taking ice
Can make pas pants over into school pants for
Miller
New school books New school books again. Great
Scott. They must be cramng that kid with education
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11
GOT A CHECK ron $1,000

= RICHMOND. March IL !
: \ bit OF blue paper worth =
7 sio.0Oo IL lost in the mails 4
= somewhere In Contra Costa i
= county. Several weeks ago 4
= City Auditor McNittie drew a 4
: warrant for $lo.3ss on City 4
: Treasurer crary. transferring I
4 the school funds to County I
= Treasurer l. n. nnftner at 4
4 Martinez. The warrant was 1
: cnsh@d by the Martinez bank 4
7 aud mailed January 81 to the !
= First National here for col 4
= lection. II has never arrived. 1
= United States sleutns are I
4 trying to get on its trail. 4
~x<xx x3k4& - =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

CANS WILL hoMsNATE a RADl.
CAL CANDIDATE THE INFLu-
ENCEs or Sig BUSINESS HAVE
TURNED TOWARD THE DEMO
CRATIC PARTY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11
KILLED BY AUTO
AT BELLINCHAM
W. Brisbane, Realty Dealer Killed, and Hugh Edredgc
bellingham Postmaster, Among the Injured-Machino
Collidcn With Wagon


How II Happened.
II IL said the lights OF the auto
mobile were accidentally extin-
guiAhed shortly before meeting
with the wagon. Brisbane WAS at
the wheel when passing tho
wagon the automobile struck one
Of the wheels, which threw the ma
chine into the ditch. crushing Bfis-
bana's chest. He died at the hos
pisal al this morning.
Wilson ID in the hospital With
several ribs broken and otherwise
injured. The remainder of Tho
party escaped with less serious In
iiiriea and are at their homes. rest
Ing easily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

BEARD FRoxE TO cRouND-WiFE CHOPPED lT LOOSE
NORTH CALDWELL. n J. March Iit'ntil recently Charles
Gordon pohssssed OF beard
the pride OF Essex county It's only The
morning Mr. Gordon the
be stumbied aud fell spling the
combination ground
Gordon hurried
y hopplng her husband loose the
tonso OF H. necessiatnK Mr.
barber shophc first In 80 where the
kefs rounded goaee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11
100000 FIRE

NEW YORK. March II "A ioeh
estimated at 3zoo. 600 WAS caused by
q fire which destroyed tho wfarda
hemieal Works Ia HrookIyn today
f,using The fire there we're many
violent explosions which imperiicd
the lives uf the firemcn and drove
a senfe Of families from homes In
the vicinity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11
CONGRESS ACTS FOR MOVING PICTURES

WASHINGTON. March H. Mounting the rossrum
IN The house today, Champ Clark addressed body Of
Legislators Tor the benefit of moving pictures which viii be
used g post the speaker his campaign for the demo
cratic nomination Tor president
The house floor lighted by electricity strong
mercury lights being arranged ii throw vivid glow on
Speaker Clark With The official reporters and clerks
lined up before the rostiun and The sergeant al arms
gssping the silver mace the speaker said THE house
will be ia order"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

MINEOF.A. ". r.. March II Col.
Roosevelt today dropped In 81 thn
court here for jury duty. but was ex'
cnscd.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-04-10
NEWS FROM JONES.

Jones. April S-Rev. j. NJ. DuBose,
preached a splendid sermon to an APP
preciative congregation on 5th. Sun
day.
Messrs Gamewel Mayor and w. III.
Yeldell were in our midst recently.
The grain crop in Algary section
is very promising.
Rev. Travis Taylor of Switzer, Wis
tied relatives and friends here last
week
Mr.. Casper Mabry, visited Green
wood last week.
Miss Wynona Riley who is teaching
school near Laurens spent Easter with
her parents.
We are indebted to Tommie Hodges
Luther Cooper and Johnnie Mabry for
recent kind favors.
Mr. G. b. Riley, our wide awake
county commissioner, let the contract
last week to Mr.. King, of Ninety Six
for the rebuilding of the bridge over
Turkey Greek near Ware Shoals.
While in Greenwood Monday we met
our venerable friend Mr. Hugh Wilson
of Abbeville, ex-editor, Press and
Banner. He was looking remarkably
well and we trust he may be spared
many years.
We are glad to know that DR. Gard
ner is conyalescing and trust he may
soon be restored to vigorous health.
We recently dined at the city hote
in Greenwood, which is under the
management of our friend c. w
Brown, formerly of Ware Shoals.
w. L. Jones, Jr. is an insurance
agent and will be pleased to serve
any one wishing to take out a policy
Mrs. John Simms, OF Waterloo
spent last week with her daughter
Mrs. w. T. Jones. Jr
The school enjoyed the Easter ega
hunt very much
Mrs. Carl Austin and children are
visiting relatives in Anderson.
Miss Mary Jones of the Greenwood
Hospital, visited her parents last week
Free lecture by "Cedarine" Allen
Opera House, April 18th
S. NJ. & e. H. Wilkes G Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-04-10
Lecture mt Mntts MILL.

On Thursday night at o'clock at
Watts Mill auditorium Rev. B. L. Hoke,
State Councillor, of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics will de-
live free lecture on the principles of
the order.
The public in general is cordially
invited and all members of the order
from Sister Councils. Don't miss this
lecture as it will be delivered by one
who is we'll versed in the workings
OF the order. Come one. come all.
w. NJ Powell
Recording Secretary.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-04-10
Mail Order Houses.

Don't undersell us for same quality
goods. Tell us your wants Note prices.
No paying in advance. No freight
charges. No risk whatever. Try us
on Paint. We sell l.. & M. Paint It's
thick Must add OIL, and then you
have the best pure Lead. Zinc and
Linseed Oil Paint made, and it's cost
is only about $1.57 per gallon.
Call on j. III. & NJ. L. Nash, Lau-
rens; j. W. Copeland Co.. Clinton.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-04-10
Princeton Locals.


princeton, April S-Mlss Mary Bag
we'll of Greenville Female College
spent the weekend with home people.
/ ,,r. y ,,,;oh. :; ,.,.;.. o
"''"s' '''e'' N''' io"e'S' o' ne'i'le''S-
vile.
Mrs ]. b. Humbcrt spent last week
in Greenyille with her daughter Mrs
Allen sullivan.
Miss Annie Lee Arnold is speudine
awhile in Pelzer, the guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. Tom Crane.
/ J. NJ. Collings made = business trim
to Laurens Saturday
/ Rev and Nrs r NJ DrRoso 7
Monroe and DR. Britt. made \ trim TO
I Anderson last week i'm Mn, Nonroo,s
touring car.
The infant daughter of Mr. and
| Mrs Thos Crane died nj PeIzor Fri
day morning The little body was
! laid to rest in the cemetery here ON
Saturday. These young parents have
the sincere sympatbv Of tho whole
| community
The preliminary oratorical contest
TO select the sneaker TO reprosont the
Princeton high school at the comfy
oratorical contest was held in thc
school auditorium Saturday evening ot
( $50 o'clock
The following are the sneakers and
their subjects.
\ E,ulogv on Henry w Grady Car
yey Ridgewav
The Path of History Tbos Freeman
/ NV Country NV Mother NV Cod
Sloan Bagweu
Sentiment and story Elbert Eroa-
man.
The young men all handled their
/ subjects well which made the decision
+ very close. The first place was won ly
/ Thos. Freeman and the second by
Sloan Bagwcll.
| Milton Sullivan came home from
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-04-10
8 s s S s 8 s 8 s s s 8 s 8 8 S s s 8 8
3 s
EDEN NOTES.
S s s 5 s s s s s s s s s s s s s

Eden, April S.-The farmers have
been very busy this week, planting
corn and fixing their land for another
crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guss Mahaffey visited
MIR. j. l.. Mahaffey Sunday.
Miss Bette Weeks was the quest of
c. A. abb and family Saturday night.
Williams Brooks has purchased an
automobile.
Brooks Sullivan. of Texas. visited
Mrs. l.. h. Brooks Saturday night
Misses Lila and Rubie Babb visit
ed f. L. Mahaffey Friday night and
Saturday
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-04-10

You will look a good while before
you find better medicine for coughs
and colds than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t not only gives relief-it
cures. Try 1t when you have a cough
or cold, and you are certain to be
pleased with the prompt cure which
1t will effect. For sale by all dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-04-10
Professional Notice.

have not given up my practice and
insurance business on account of be-
ing connected with the Glass Works.
My office is in the same place.
Hours: IL a. m. to l p. m. and 4
to 6 p. m.
Phones-oftice: so; Residence: Ill.
w. II. DIAL NJ. ID.
35-4t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-04-10

Snow Drift Hogless Lard--in sani-
tary tin packages only-the purest and
most wholesome shortening. For sale
by all grocers. Dixie Flour and Grain
Co., exclusive distributors for Lau-
rens county.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-04-10
1t Looks Like n Crime

to separate boy from box of Buck
lens Arnica Salve. His pimples,
boils, scratches, knocks, sprains and
bruises demand it and it's quick relief
for burns scalds, or cuts is his right.
Keep it handy for boys, also girls.
Heals everything healable and does it
quick. UneQualed for piles. Only 25
cents at Laurens Drug Co. and Pal
metto Drug Co.