Newspaper Page Text
TUB ATHENS UUliT HER 1 T.O.
iuesuai EVENING, MARCH 3, 1314.
PILES
Quickly
Cured
Inborn Ili-lii f. Permanent Cure—Trial
package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wrapper.
V , v ant every man and woman,
ring from the excruciating tor-
piles to just send their name
; Ircss to US and get, by return
. u fixe trial package of the most
, -vc and positive cure ever known
. . ti.:.- disease. Pyramid Pile Rem-
WITH THE ATHENS SCHOOLS
Edited by Mrs. Ajgie Dean Rader.
, t . w ay to prove what thl3 great
,, will do in your own case, is to
til! out free coupon and send to
,i you will get, by return mail,
,. e -ample of Pyramid Pile Rem-
1 ... after you have proven to
..... if what it con do, you will go
„ n c druggist and get a 60-cent box.
[>„, d undergo an operation. Opera-
.j„ n< a re rarely a success and often
y„| t, terrible consequences. Pyramid
. iicmedy reduces all inflammation,
congestion, irritation, itching,
■ re- and ulcers disappear—and the
piles simply quit
For sale at all drug stores at 60
, flits a box.
OCONEE
STREET
SCHOOL
ROBERT EDWARD LEE
By Meigs Street School Pupils.
KRF.F, PACKAGE COUPON.
Fill out the blank lines below
with your, name and address, cut
, j'. coupon and mail to the PYRA
MID DRUG CO., 406 Pyramid
Bile., .Marshall, Mich. A trial
pa kage of the great Pyramid Pile
Remedy will then be sent you at
once by mail, FREE, in plain
wrapper.
Name
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF
HAIR STOPS FALLING
(iirls! Try this! Makes hair thick,
glossy, fluffy, beautiful—No
more itching scalp.
Within ten minutes after an appli
cation of Danderine you cannot find a
Mnrle trace of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
V-: H please you most will be after a
tv.w weeks’ use, when you sea new
hair, fine and downy at first—yes—
hi. realiy new hair—growing all over
the scalp.
A little Danderine immediately dou
bles the beauty of your hair. No dif
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
Krafrjry, just moisten a cloth with
Dsntierine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking on© small
Krand at a time. The effect is amaz
ing—jour hair will be light, fluffy
and wavy, and have an appearance of
abundance; an incomparable lustre,
ipfti.ess and luxuriance.
( * et a *-5 cent bottle of Knowlton’s
l»ar.d**rine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that youi
hair .; as pretty and soft as any—
that it has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment—that’s all—you
surtiy can have beautiful hair and lots
<f it if you will just try a fittle Dan-
cenne. (Adv.)
Just to prove that their manual
training i s of the practical sort, the
boys in the ,\csquehoning (Pa.) pub
lic schools have erected a domestic
i-cienc..- building.
Sentences from Pint Grade.
It snowed last week and didn’t
get to come to school much. It is
very cold today but we have more
children than we had last week.
I will be glad when all the children
get well and come back to school. We
have such a good time when all the
children are here.
We had holiday Thuifflay so our
music teacher did not conte at all last
week. We got E in music week be
fore last
We have finished cutting - our Es
kimos, dogs and sleds.
Miss Anniu told us about George
Washington. I suspect she will let us
cut some soldier boys and girls today.
We are learning a soldier song. We
like to sing it. When we learn all of
the song wc arc going to march and
sing. Miss Annie may let us march
with a flag.
Outline—1. Introduction,
entage. 3. Early Life. -
tion. 5. Military Career.
Years. 6. Conclusion.
i. Par-
Educa-
>. Last
lust right for liackache and Rheuma
tism. v
Foluy Kidney Pills are so thorough-
} effortiv«* fur backache, rheumatism,
aihing joints, kidney and
ailments that they are recoin-
ivr.ywhere. A. A. Jeffords,
• NVbr., says: “My druggist
rdp ,l Foley Kidney Pills for
m ." back, and before 1 fin-
lv Lottie, my old trouble en-
laappeared."
aIp by All Druggists Every-
(Adv.)
'latirii*
'•here.
• orth Dakota is determined to have
ira l schools. Two county
schools have been establish-
'«■ instruction in agriculture,
scence, manual training
y°P> > The new schools will
lne °f their special tasks the
*>f teachers for rural schools.
oett
Trade in Athene.
" Take a Chance of
joi-mind a Drug Habit
" i.er by the use of Gowans,
K'ay ot Externals, for that
• i -ir symptoms of croup,
, n ‘ 1 ’ no risk of drugs or
“ !u mes. You just rub
,, a ’ ls °p> it penetrates. It
j. 1 /’i'is because a cold
On tion or inflammation.
u ": bottle works wonders.
. '"ur druggist handles it.
y 1 ' 12l?s - 25, 50 and $1.00.
vourm wil1 refund
, ii , r ' ; y lf Rowans fails to
thn L aimc J d for it- Be on
from tC 'i' de ' , Keep away
the Kina d r n u hablt and ,,se
ng of Externals.
" AN MEDICAL CO.
t oncord, N. C.
Composition, from Second Grade.
1 am a little Eskimo girl.
I live in a very cold country.
In summer I eat fish and in winter
I eat the flesh of animals.
I wear the skins of animals.
In winter I live in ari ice house and
in summer I live in a tent.
ETHEL KELLY.
I am a reindeer.
I live in the land of ice and snow.
I am very hungry in the winter.
1 eat a little plant called lichen.
Look at my beautiful horns.
Dogs cannot hurt me.
I can hook them.
I eat little berries in the summer.
JAMES WILLIAMS.
I am a reindeer.
I live in the land of ice and snow.
Look at my beautiful horns.
The dogs cannot hurt me.
I eat n little plant in winter called
the lichen.
Sometimes I cannot find the plant
In summer I eat berries.
Look at my warm coat.
LOVEREE DEAN.
I am a little reindeer.
I live in the land of ice and snow.
Sometimes I gel very hungry In
winter.
In summer I eat berriee. Sometimes
I cat the wholo bush.
Sometimes I get so hungry I have
to eat snow.
I get a little plant called lichen. I
can find it under the snow.
I get very hungry in winter but in
summer I can get plenty to eat.
JEWEL GUNNELLS.
Fourth Grade.
We had holiday Thursday because
it snowed Wednesday.
Leonard Richards got perfect in de
portment and a hundred in arithmetic.
Several got a hundred in music.
Herman Smith has come back to
school. He has been abaent for three
weeks.
We have a new picture of Stone
wall Jackson.
RUTH DELAY.
ELIZABETH G. CARROLL,
Age 12.
Meigs Street School.
The pages of history are filled with
the lives and wonderful exploits of
men who have been immortalized by
historians, but none of the grand, im
roic names shine with an undimmed
luster of its own like the immortal
name of Robert Edward Lee.
“Ah, Muscl You dare not claim
A nobler man than he—
Nor nobler man hath less of blame,
Nor blameless man hath purer name
Nor purer name hath grander fame,
Nor fame—another Lee."
ican and Civil wars brought him
prominently into notice, as his sword
was always ready for his country’s
use. Ryan, in a beautiful poem en
titled ‘‘The Sword of Lee,” said:
General Lee came from the class of
landed gentry that has furnished Eng
land at all times with her most able
and distinguished leaders. His great,
great grandfather was Colonel Rich
ard Lee, who was associated with
Cromwell, and who came to America,
and in 1641 became colonial secretary
to tho governor of Virginia. The fam
ily settled in Westmoreland, one of
the most lovely counties in that his
toric state, and members of this fam
ily, from time to time, have held higli
positions in the government.
Like many of the family, Henry
Lee, of the Revolutionary war, nick
named “Light Horse Harry,” distin
guished himself in the War of Inde
pendence. He was three times gover
nor of Virginia, a signer of the Decla
ration of Independence, and in 177!)
a member of congress. Shortly after
Washington’s death he was asked to
make an address in commemoration
of his great services. He said of
Washington: “He was first in war,
first in peace and first in the hearts of
his countrymen." This dashing dra
goon was the father of the illustrious
Robert. His mother, Ann Hill Carter,
was a clever, highly gifted woman,
and by her fond care his character
was formed and stamped with honest
truthfulness. •
Lee's early life was characterized
by truthfulness, parental obedience
and studious habits. Such traits can
not be said of all great men. Robert
was bom in Stratford, Westmoreland
county, Virginia, January 19, 1807.
Robert was but a boy of four years
when his parents moved from Strat
ford to Alexandria, a small town on
the Potomac river. Two years aftor
the family had moved Robert's fath
er’s health failed and lie went to the
West Indies. When he was 11 his
father died, ieuving the family in
comparative poverty. Robert attend-/
ed a day school near Alexandria. He
BAXTER
STREET
SCHOOL
“Forth from its scabbard, pure and
bt'ight,
Flashed the sword of Lee!
Far in front of the deadly fight,
High o’er the brave in the cause of
Right,
Its stainless sheen, like a beacon light,
Led us to victory.”
His first active service in war was
in 1846 during the American war wjth
Mexico. He was wounded in this con
flict, but afterwards engaged in sev
eral fights against hostile Indians and
obtained the reputation of being an'
able officer, and won deep admiration
from General Scott, then the general
of greatest honor in the United States.
Scott had the highest opinion of Lee’s
military genius, and as time passed
and these two friends were to be part
ed, each to take a different side in the
contest between the states, Scott is
said to have urged Mr. Lincoln to
ecure Lee at any price.
In the Mexican war he was given
the rank of colonel and commanded a
cavalry regiment soon afterwards.
Possibly the time when Lee was
most conspicuously brought before the
American people was when tho south
ern states left the Union and set up
government of their own. He
viewed the situation with horror, but
in common with ail southerners firm
ly believed that each of the old states
had a legal and indisputable right by
its own constitution, and by its act of
union to leave at will the great union
into which each had entered separate
ly as a sovereign state. He loved the
First Grade.
Yfe had our Washington party. We
had a good time. Nearly all of us
came. We played many nice games.
We pinned the hatchets on the cherry
tree. Had lots of fun hunting for thi
hatchets that Miss Clyde hid in the
room. Flags are all around our room.
We cut cherry trees yesterday. Our
hatchets were cut last week.
It snowed all day Wednesday. We
had a good time playing in the snow
Thursday. Some of us made a snow
man. Friday we made snow pictures.
We think they sre fine. The boys
have four try marks; the girls have
two. We hope the girls will get ahead
next week.
John Snelling, Louise Reeves, Fan
nie May Teat, Elizabeth Ginn, Charles
Hutcheson, Jack Bolton, Emma D.
Marshall, Sara Bishop, Elfreda Aker-
man, Annie Flo Parnell, Scott Eppes,
Kathleen Miller, Sam Locklin, Regina
Paillc, Thomas Beussee, Charles Mor
ris, Jack Carlton, Gus Witcher, Talia
ferro Conway, Alice Rowland, Gaiilard
Phillips asid Corine Jackson are in the
5 circle.
Hie First Grade.
The first grade Igot a star in music
again this week. Quite a large num
ber of children did not miss a word
on our spelling review lny> Friday,
and every child present got ICO on the
daily spelling lesson on Monday. We
learned a little poem about the enow-
flakes.
ALLENE DAVIS.
Third Grade.
We wrote some nice stories about
George Washington last week. At the
top of our papers we ©ew flags and |
pasted Washington’s
tho flags.
We are glad to have Miss Ross bask
this week.
We got E in music Monday.
Fifth Grade.
We wrote storks in our composi
tion books on George Washington and
pasted his picture.
Wednesday was the day we intend
ed to have a party but as it was snow
ing we decided to postpone it until
a pretty day. Our pupils bought all
Uto candy and we realized a neat —«■
for the picture fund.
ALLENE DAVIS.
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN SCHOOLS
more, and three days after she seced
ed Colonel Lee* resigned from the
United States army and became ma
jor general and commanderiM-chief of
all her military forces. He was given
command over nil the Confederate ar
mies a month or two before the final
collapse when he surrendered his
sword at Appomattox Court House.
Enough cannot be said of Lee as a
general. He was respected throughout
the world, and the anniversary of the
birth of this distijfcplshed general ia
celebrated through "all the south. He
lived five years after the fall of the
Confederacy, dur'w which time he
was president of Washington and Lee
University. He died at Lexington,
Va„ October 12, 1879.
Ben H. Hill has said of him: “He
was a foe without hate; a friend
without treachery; a soldier without
cruelty; a victor without oppression
and a victim without murmuring.
“He was a public officer without
vices, a private citizen without wrong,
A large snow fell Wednesday and
it fell about 16 hours mighty heavy.
The fianner «ave the news that
there was not any school Thursday
and the children had a good time that
day.
We had a good time snow-balling
with the boys and girls.
VESPER SMITH,
Fourth Grade.
It sure did snow Wednesdsy. Thurs
day I came to school and there was no
school.
Leonard Richards got perfect in de
portment and 100 in arithmetic.
Ruby got 100 in spelling.
Several got 100 in music.
We have a new picture. It is Stone-
wail Jackson.
We had a lesson in fractions.
Isn’t it fine that Swift Williams has
made three head round*. I am head
in spelling.
FLORA BAILEY.
The snow was on the ground Wed
nesday and the school had holiday
Thursday.
The snow was about four inches
deep.
The ground was covered and it was
beautiful.
A boy got perfect in deportment.
His name is Leonard Richards, and we
are proud of it.
Leonard Richards got 10# in arith
metic.
Ruby Wells got 100 in spelling.
Several got 100 in mask.
We hive a new picture ot Stone
wall Jackson.
RUBY WELLS.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
Three deliveries daily—morning,
noon and afternoon.
KING-HODGSON COMPANY.
was thus able to help his invalid i a . neighbor without reproach, a Chris-
mother in all her household concerns j * ,ai ) without hypocrisy, and a man
and to afford her that watchful care without guile.
which, owing to her very delicate i . Caesar without his ambi<
health, she so much needed. It was - tion ; Frederick without his tyranny;
from his mother that he Lamed r.cvcr Napoleon without his selfishness, and
to forget that he was well born, and . Washington without his reward.
gentleman honor must be his | w“ s obedient to authority as a
guiding star through life. He learned i servant, and royal in authority as a
the Bible from his mother’s lips. No j tnie i king.
son ever returned u mother’s love and i wa * gentle as a woman in life;
care with more hoartfelt devotion. Shu 1 modest and pure as a virgin in
was his idol and he worshipped her diought; watchful as a Roman vestal
a really true sen would.
Second Grade.
The third row has the most try
marks.
Edwin Bolton, Johnnie Lambert,
John Green, Susie Simmons and Thel
ma Anderson got try marks in de
portment every day last week.
James Hopkins, Edwin Bolton,
Gladys Mapp, Hubert Irby, Helen
Proffitt, Martha Campbell, Frances
Union, but he loved his own state, Massey, Dora Buchwald and Edna
After several years at Brimstone
Castle, which was taught by an old
Quaker, he was enabled to enter the
United States Military Academy at
West Foint. Here he mastered the
in duty; submissive to law as Socrates,
and grand in battle as Achilles.’’
California proposes to find out defi
nitely the recreational needs of her
citizens. A recreational inquiry coin-
ways of war and studied the hard-1 m *riee Has been appuiatod, consisting
Nichols all got 100 in spelling every
day last week.
Third Grade.
I think I will tell you about tho
pretty picture in our room. Snow is
on the ground and I think the chil
dren’s mothers let them come out in
the snow with their sleds and they
mad* a snow man and. put a that on
him and made a little snow man and
put a pipe in his mouth, and the little
girl is looking at the snow men.
CLAUDE &
A Snow Scene.
We have a picture in our room; it
has seven school houses
The children are sliding on their
sleds.
They have dogs with them. One lit
tle girl has on a pink dress and a
brown cloak and a brown cap. They
made some snow men and put hats on
them.
There are pine trees covered with
snow.
The sun is shining bright.
ANNIE MAUDE ALLGOOD.
Ituth.
There is a picture on the wail at
school of some children going up the
hill to coast down. They are the
Blllrt- children. It is snowing. They
have made two snow men. Ben has
his sled and they take turns coasting.
Robbie is trying to get up the hill first.
Alfred hit him on the seat with a
snowball. Joan put a derby hut on
tho biggest snow man to make it look
like old Mr. Harthover. Frank put a
pipe in the other one's mouth to make
it look like Sam Lee. Frank’s dog,
Enoch, is with them. They live in the
of one member from each branch of] country. Their aunt, Miss Mason,
A radical difference between Eng
lish and American systems of school
organization is ia the relation of ele
mentary and secondary schools," says
I. L. Kandel, of Manchester, England,
in a bulletin on English elementary
education just issued by the United
States bureau of education. “The
American high school receives its pu
pils after they have completed the
elementary school course and builds
up its curriculum on that foundation.
The English secondary schools receive
their pupils from a variety of schools
—special preparatory schools or ele
mentary schools—and the pupils on
entering may vary in ages from 10
to 14.”
In general Mr. Kandel finds It dif
ficult to institute a detailed compari
son of the standards of elementary
school work in the two countries, be
cause circumstances are ae different
“The American elementary school has
been for nearly a century the national
school, the common school of atl the
people. In England the elementary
school it just in the process of devel
oping into a national institution, a
public service for national needs, in-
It surprised us very much.
We had a good time playing in the
snow.
We could not throw snowballs at
sshool.
We snowballed very much during
tho holiday and had a very good time.
We like our grade very much.
We are going to play Meigs street
school at baseball Monday.
ERNEST LEE GRIGGS, JR.
Fifth Grade.
Last Monday we had a spelling
match between the boys and girls. The
boys won. At the end of the period
there were six boys and five girls
standing. The beys were David
Snelling, Jack Milstead, Lamar La-
Boon, Wallace Foster, Hamilton Cal
laway and Jack Botnar. The girls
wore Mamie Ailgood, Elizabeth Ar
nold, Rose Paille, Louise Crow and
Lizzie Lou Locklin. The next match
will be very exciting, for that will de
cide the beat two out of three. We
will let you know next Tuesday who
wins.
Sisth Grade.
Most of us school children think
last week was the joiliest one we ever
had.
Monday we enjoyed a party in honor
' stead of being regarded as a charity
school for the education of the *lower
classes’.”
Another factor that rendera com*
parison difficult, according to Mr. Wan-
del, ia the inherent difference between
the English and the American child.
The latter, he declares, “is by nature
more precocious, matures earlier, is by
circumstances of his upbringing
thrown more into the company of,
adults, with the consequence that he
is less reserved and self-conscious and
more alert than the former.
Aiiuiuan children have a far bet
ter knowledge of the history of their
country and in some eaaes of general
history than is to bo found among
English elementary school children.
The same is certainly true of their
knowledge of local and national gov
ernment. In English language the
American child has better command ef
oral expression; ha ia more given to
debating and discussing than the Eng
lish child. The reading of English
literature is also more extensive ia
American schools, and in art wvrk
there is greater variety.
'But if the English elementary
school has much to gain from the
study of the American curriculum
American educational administration
would profit as greatly from what Is
the strength of the English system-
freedom of the individual echosl."
It is in the work of medical in
spection and general welfare work
that England’s school system hat re
cently made the most notable develop
ment, according to Mr.. Kandel.
THIS MUST BE A CHEAT
i
■KIDNEY REMEDY 1
Several years ago I suffered with
bad pains in my beck. I was very
restless, often getting up sevtral
times during the night, My Hath*
were swollen end I dropped ia waight
to 147 pounds. I consulted a well
known Norfolk physician and be atat-
ed that I had a very had case ef
kidney trouble. v '
I sew your advertisement In the pt-
per and purchased a bottle of Dr. Bu
rner’s Swamp-Root from a druggist,
after he recommended it to me. Af
ter I took three bottles^ I felt greatly
relieved, t have l£$8n Swamp-Root
of Georg. Washington’s birthday. The | d 'l' r " 1 } *****
first end second grades were enter- 1 wr ' Kht to 20b » nd 1 •“ wtl1
tainsd by our principal, Miss Clyde*, R . “* vc ^ cen ever al \ c<s I con11
Patman. They played games and had Swamp-Root*
refreshments, besides being told u Ver >' tru, y y° UTt >
thltold’subj^t"^After having worked ,lf th « legislature, and one represenU-| we'it tack to the cityjreeterday and
hard, he became adjutant of the cadet
corps and graduated with honors at
the age of 22, when he at once ob
tained a commission in the engineers.
Two years later he married the grand
daughter and heiress of Mrs. Curtis,
whose second husband had been Gen
eral Washington. This was a great
match for this poor, inferior officer,
as his wife was heir to a large estate
and to many slaves.
Lee, always showed a remarkable
interest in everything pertaining to
war, and his services in both the Mex-
tive each from the schools, play
grounds, juvenile courts, public and
private charities, and the .police, to
“study, investigate and report with
recommendations upon recreation for
both youfig and old in California, in
cluding recreation in rural communi
ties as well as small and large towns
and cities.” The committee has al
ready begun work and hope,
port to the governor by November 1,
1014.
Trade in Athens.
NOSTRILS AND HEAD STOPPED DP
FROM CDLD? TRY MY CATARRH BALM
Instantly Clears Air Passages; You
Breathe Freely; Dull Headache
Goes; Nasty Catarrhal Discharge
Stops.
Try “Ely’s Cream Bslip.”
Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try it—Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stepped-up air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. By
morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of “Ely’s Cream Balm”
at anr drug (tore. This sweet, fra
grant balm dissolves by the heat of
the nostrils; penetrates and heals the
inflamed, swollen membrane which
lines the nose, head and throat; clears
the air pasaages; stops nasty dis
charges and a feeling ef cleansing,
soothing relief cemes immediately.
Don’t lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or a cold, with its running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
rgw dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith—just once—in “Ely’s
Cream Balm" and your eald er catarrh
will surely disappear (Adv.)
sent Joan a pretty muff. Their fath
er is a farmer. Ben has a pet calf.
Joan has a little chicken. Robbie has
two little pigs. Frank has a dog and
Alfred has a little colt. Their father
promised Joan and Ben if they were
very good he wili take them with him
when he goes to town next month.
Ben has been to town three times.
Frank and Joan have been once and
Robbie and Alfred have never been.
Ben is 10 years old, Joan is 8, Frank
is 7, Alfred is 6 snd P,obbie is 4 years.
It snows almost every year where
they live, so it is not such a treat to
them as it is to us, but they like to
throw snowballs and make snow men
and coast down the hill, almost, but
not quite as much, as we do.
RUTH A KERMAN.
Fourth Grade,
Our teacher’s name is Miss Louise
Powell. We* all love her. We have a
nice, large school room with a cloak
room joining it. We have a large
class. We have three large pictures.
One of them is a Madonna painted by
Perruzi. Another is Innocence, paint
ed by Reynolds. Miss Louise is teach
ing us fractions in arithmetic. She is
reading to us about Japanese. Seme
times we have written spelling and
sometimes we have oral spelling.
Sometimes we get library books on
Friday. In our school room we have
four large maps.
GRACE D. LYNCH.
I am going to tell about our grade.
We had a holiday yesterday on ac
count of the weather.
story of George Washington by Miss
Clyde.
The higher grades being entertain
ed by Mies Ruby, Miss Louise and
Miss Anderson.
When we get an auditorium far our
schnol we will have debates, recita
tions, sengs and mueic to celebrate
the days set aside in honor of our
great men.
Wednesday we had a delightful
snow and had to walk homo from
school in it, and Thursday, on account
of it, we had a holiday.
We got ail of the try marks and
had no tardies last week, so were
dismissed 45 minutes earlier Friday.
We were given a star in mueic Tues
day by Mies Ross.
MIGNON PAILLE.
Seventh Grade.
Well, here we are ajain. We
haven’t much to write this time. We
didn’t have any school Thursday en
account of the snow, but we hiul a
good time snowballing and riding on
our sleds.
In literature we are studying the
life of John G. Whittier and find that
he was a great man.
Miss Ross gave us E in music
Tuesday.
We are going to start the composi
tion on ihe battles in Georgia during
the war between the states, and we
hope that one of our grade will get
the state prize. We don’t know what
that wili be, but are sure it is great.
We are sorry to say that we have
nine absentees this week, but most
of them are fer sickness.
We are glad to report that Mattie
Lou Whitehead is back at school
again. She fell and broke her arm
about two weeks ago.
We haven’t had any tardiea since
school started, which is soma goad
JOHN BURGER.
W. J. BORROW, .
Farmville, Va.
I, A. M. Barrow, a Notary Pafclie
in and for the County of Prince El-'
ward, in the State of Virginia, do cer
tify that W. J. Barrow, whose i
is signed to the foregoing writing,
bearing date Jan. 16th, 1912, _ _
ally appeared before me in my County
aforesaid and made oath that the tall
writing li true in substance and fas
fact. Given under my hand this 15th
day of January, 1912.
A. M. BARROW. Notary Public.
We sold Mr. W. J. Barrow meet of
the Swamp-Root in question and hava
persr ally heard him speak of Its ae-
WHITE DRUG COMPANyT
By E. W. Sanford.
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer & Co.
Binrharalon, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root WU Dp For
Yen.
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co,
Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample sine
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling abent tha kidneys
and Madder. When wsIUpg, ho MX*
and mention the Athens Daily Her
ald. Regular fifty-cant and onedel-
lar eize bottles fer sale at all drug
(tores. (Adv.)
Movable tablet and. chairs instead
of the cenvantiosal fixed deeks are
u»d in the Washington Irving School,
New York City, according to infor
mation received at tha Halted States
Bureau ef Education. - It hat been
feud that tho piaa —hep fti cleaner
school rooms pad mere efficient school
work. Another advantage is that with
this type of school furniture the
school rooms can readily he adapted
to social and cenuaanlty purposes.