davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-10
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL.
Death Sentence Imposed on ". +.
Burt Has Been Affirmed.
INCREASED BACK TAX COLLECTIONS,
state Has Rested In the TrOwb ,ilur
Cnsc--An Increase In the YUM
Der of Convicts.

Austin, Texas, June 9,-The court OF
criminal appeals today affirmed the judy
ment of the trial court In the murder case
of W. Il. Burt. from Travis county, The
facts Of this case are probably sim fresh
in the public mind.
W. T.. Burt was convicted of murder In
the first degree, the jury assessing his
punishment at death. The evidence in the
case. according to the opinion today rem
dered, establishes beyond all controversy
that appellant killed his Wife and TWO lit
Ito children. This being the case, under the
circumstances attending the homicide. ho
was evidently guilty of murder in the
highest degree If sane.
The defense was insanity, but the court,
after an exhaustive discussion Of the ques-
lions presented on this issue. growing out
Of the admission and rejection of evidence
and the charge OF the court thereon, holds
that the record shows no error; and that
tho TESTIMONY on the issue Of insanity.
though conflicting, supports the Verdict OF
the iury.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-10
WRECK IN MEyICo.
Engineer WAS Caught Under the En-
gin" and Crushed to Death.

El Paso, Texas, June 9.-There was a
fatal wreck on the Rio Grande, Sierra
Madre and Pacific railroad ninety miles
south Of El Paso, in Mexico last night.
Engii Ger Henry bench WAS backing up to
station with empty cars when the engine
struck COW and went down an eight foot
emhankmcnt Engineer Dench was caught
under the engine and killed. The railroad
company had to pay 500 before the Mex
lean authorities would permit the dead
engineer TO he brought to Juarez. bench
came here from Chicago last winter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-10

;he pecplc. sNoncst the yegvn.s 81 the uui-
vrSi,y TO eNergiss great care hereafter io
selecting as members 81 ,he faculty oniy
those who are Known 20 b. ~ sympathy
With southern political Institutions, aaa
further request them 20 cancel, As soon sS
prSctiCNhlc any existing contract Win
members " the faculty not 80 Ia sym
.,athy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-10
N COMMITTEE.
SENATE CoNFERrES

SENATE NINFEFtEtsN-
Austin. Texas, June 9--l-touicnant-GoN-
ernor Jester today appointed Senators Col
quilt. Turner. Linn OF Wharton. Morriss'
and Yeti on free conference committee on
part Of the senate 20 consider the general
appropriation bill house amendments which
the senate refused 10 concur In yesterday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-10
\. M. E. CONVENTION,
FIRST SESSION OF THE EDUCATION.
Al BODY.
Interesting Papers Relating 10 Ii.
Nors Were Read and Dis.
cusscd by the Delegates,

Waco, Texas. June 9.--The frst elra.
tlonal convention Of the colored Me;aax
church met today at 10 a. m. in the taAsl
of Paul quinn college. The convention VII
opened Icy Bishop Armstrong Of H0usi1
Tcdey is the fourth day Of Paul GUN;
commencement exercises, and q god a.
tendance greeted the bishop at the c1es-
Ing OF the convention.
Bishop Armstrong delivered the opeiiis
address, after which the devotional slii.
oises were conducted by Rev. ]. ". RilAa
and prayer by Rev. j. 6. Grimes Of Clap
pell Hin.
Dr u. ]. Hull. OF Houston. was elssta
temporary secretary.
llr Il. : jenkins. OF Austin. was elects!
reporter sor the religious papers M
Prof J. II. Calwell, OF Bryan, reporter ~
the secular papers not represented.
The Post, he San Antonio Express a.
ths Fort Worth Herald wore rareseala
Committees were appointed as 'oteas
on permanent organization, credeaiaa
education. address to the people T'A
rally. courtesies, and Paul Quinn enliqs
After the announcement Of The CONF
toes the convention took recess III :.
IN f6o SFlsrrcon the commlitee o. a.
deutials reported, after which III, = r..
Jenkins. OF Austin. read paper o. ~ \.
dustrial Education" The paper was ~
cussed By Prof. G. W. Hamilton, . ~
weston. and Prof II, O. Hunter, o. MsAv
Prof. ". j. Law, of Dallas reaa . afa 3
Oh "Thc Relation of Church senoa
Christian Civilization when va
eussed by the presiding elders, = r,,u-'
what Is Paul Quinn coliese d. y nv
was the subject of a paper by ftVl !" s..
Cox. of Cotton Gin. This paper '@
cussed generally. .., oo,vs,,is
This is the first educatlo'ia, so y, !, 4.
of the church, and was estibllsa ,eI = N
cordance with a resolution aaop ,,a,sa b
Inst general conference 1t Is Ms.a I ~
delegates Of both sexes, and ,Se' y, ir.
enthusiasm commensurate WIN . wv
po,tance Of the objects OF me oo....
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-10
WATERS pIFRcw CASE.

In the Twcnty-sixth district court to-
day The time was consumed reading depo-
si,ions introduced by the state in the casa
Of the state Of Texas VS. the Waters
Pierce oil COMPANY This Hase will pIoba-
bly, eonsume The halance Of the week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-10
NEW BILI

Senator Colquitt introduced bill this
afternoon relating to the appointment OF
special district judges, providing that in
cases where Judges are disqualified tine
Judge holding court in the nearest adjoining
district shall serve without additional COM
ponsAlion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-10
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Mary Il. Parker of Way Cross. Ga.
is visiting her SON c. ID. Parker
j w. Blake II Mexia and James b.
Wells Of Brownsville are in the city
william Clemens of New Braunbels. /.
\. Whatley Of Huntsville So sS,.,.-..s
A4S. 'n7 c"h5fron Bates of Bra
zoria are in the city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-10
REPORT ON CoNv1Crs.

Monthly report Of superintendent of rem
itentiaries approved by peniteat!a v lorri
today shows 1916 conviets on hand, OF an
increase Of sixteen during the m)hth OF
May.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-10
Changes In Firms.

Midland Texas. June e.--Murphy, Pur-
cell & Conneil large hardware house.
sold to Burton, Lingo g. Co, today and j.
w. Pickett sold his grocery business TO
w. ]. Garrett 4 Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-10
COURT HOUSE PLANS

The county of Galveston now owns a
set Of plans for the new court house. The
fortunate architects are Messrs. Sanguine,
q Messer Of Fort Worth, They came twice
and We're turned down In both comnet,-
IONS, ,"ns; tnsy came the third time and were
iucsy, INC building is TO be four stories
IN height with granite basema,t a 20
pressed briek superstructurc. terra colts
trimmed ana slate rooted. 1t Will he e,e-
gahtiy finished on the interior ana vii, No
provided with two hydraulic elevators ana
ali modern conyeniences. Bids will he ra'
'''Seo oy me court up to noon OF July m
Inscription No 2sSi. put UP by Elmer
Ion Tn ana soid by Il. H. Schmidt. Hous.
rheumatism Try bottle. 'N WIN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-10
The Fountain Of y.,,.

ssyss,-wu
Sssrvst "a.
II. val.
ness O Il
seiaNsIssta
-aess p.-i.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-10

AS had
p e5nss % . MOI. m
s cssE1s ~ :. IL 4.
nan nan system n
xnnpp~slbniv,, X
..opering wsai..rs
Ire dela ,l s,sE y.
more and % nO't tsos
S,arenIi.ssna ana gsna
'me most l,ssn.ss
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08

The Railway World, Ia speaking ~
John Jacob Astor'a recent exploit IN
acting as engineer Of an Illinois Gem
tral train, says.
"Mr Aston has FOR several years
been o director of tho Illinois Central
railroad, and ON the previous official
inspection trips he has run the enc
CINE. He has natural taste for
mechanics, aud his love Of rai.roading
81 Iurh like that Of DR.. W. Seward
Webb. Ina the Adirondack, Dr. Webb
aud his personal traits are known TO
every native, and his passion for driy-
ing locomotive 40 q high rate Of speed
is regarded with compIaceut pride all
along the limo Of his rund. When q
one or two car special dashes through
the mountain region from Old Forge
60 Malone, at hity-mile gait, the
simple mnuutaineer will turn placidly
90 his summer bOarder and remarks.
DIR. Webb Is running that train
Occasionally the trackmen, on their
morning rounds, will find the wreck
of a hand car lying at the bottom Of
the railroad embankment, or several
yards from the track at the edge Of
the woods. Their invariable comment
will be: The doctor must have been
along here last night II is seldom
that anybody is hurt on such coca.
fions, for the Adirondack railroad men
are experts in jumping from hand
cars. George j.. Gould was able to
handle q locomotive long before he be-
came q railroad president. Like DR..
Webb, he is a genuine sportsman, and
enjoys the sensation of going fast.
While making his periodical inspec-
tion of tho several lines in the South
western system, President Gould fire.
quently relieves the locomotive en-
gineer for hours at a time. Frank
Thompson, vice president Of the Penn
sylvania lines, knows hoS to run the
engine almost as we'll as any veteran.
Two Of the sons OF James j. Hill, the
president of the Great Northern, are
said TO be as much at home in a cab
Of a locomotive as they are in the
dining room of their fathers house.
S. H. II. Clark, president Of the Union
Pacific, has taken all of the degrees of
railroading, and he can brake a train
as we'll as handle the engine"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08
Do Not be Afrald Of Lightning.

Professor G. Stanley Hall, presi.
dent of Clark University, recently
corresponded with nearly two thou,
sand persons with a view of ascertain
ing what constituted their great fear,
and ascertained that Of 208 classes of
objects feared thunder and lightning
led oil the rest. The Electrical En-
gineer, editorially commenting upon
this subject, endeavors to prove the
unreasonableness of this state of az
fairs, and says that there is only an
average of 2O5 deaths from lightning
over the whole of the United States in
year, while in New York city alone
1900 people annually meet accidental
deaths. In the same city over two
hundred people are drowned each
year, while $50 are burnt, or scalded
to death and five hundred more meet
death by falls of one kind or anotheg,
SO that if statistics prove anything
there is fifty per cent. greater danger
of being kicked by o horse in New
York city than of being killed by
lightning. 1t is also interesting to
learn that statistics show that there
are i've times as many lightning fatal
ties in the country as in the cities,
probably on account Of the metal roofs
and well-grounded water systems to
be found in the latter, which carry o4f
the discharges and act as lightning
conductors. Another erroneous cur
rent belief is that lightning strokes
are necessarily fatal, while statistics
show that of 212 persons struck only
seventy-four resulted fatally.-Boston
Cultivator.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08
DestroYlng RurdocI,s.

1t is a comparatively easy matter to
kill the burdocl, though it may be
hard enough to exterminate it, be-
cause it seeds so plentifully and the
seed will remain in the ground for
years until it has q favorable chance
TO grow. As the burdock is biennial
it dies out after it has seeded the
second year, but that is only after it
has provided thousands and tens Of
thousands Of seed to perpetuate its
kind. All that is needed to kill the
plant is to take a duh axe and chop the
root something below the surface. and
then throw on handful Of salt. The
burdock root being soft and moist dis
solves the salt, which quickly rots it
so that further sprouting of new
top is impossible. No amount of cut
ting will do the work. The burdock,
like most weeds, is a very persistent
seeder. We have seen it mown down
with the scythe two or three times
during the summer, and yet in fall
showing several clusters of seed burrs
near the ground, containing enough
seed to start q hundred burdoci1
plants the very next year. The seed
burrs cling to clothing and to the fur
Of animals brushing against it. Hence
the weed is sure to be always widely
distributed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08
Blight In Penr Trees.

This is the season, especially after
the very hot weather we have lately
had, followed by rains, when blight is
most likely to attack pear trees. 1t
appears to be q disease which espe-
cially attacks trees heavily MANFRED
and which have an excess of sap. II
the tree has been MANFRED in the
spring with stable manure, and has
since been cultivated, it will almost
certainly blight. Manuring with pure
ly mineral fertilizers, without nitro
gen, is, we know from experience, a
help to prevent trees from blighting.
The pear tree to be kept productive
and healthy should not make large
yearly wood growth. Six to twelve
inches yearly growth of wood, with a
proportionate number of new fruit
buds, will give the tree longer life and
q greater amount of fruit than will
any attempt to- force fruit production.
Over-bearing is a fruitful cause Of
blight. 1t comes just at the time
when the pear seeds are forming, and
when this imperative demand for more
potash robs the sap of that mineral
which is so necessary to keep wood
and foliage in healthful condition.
Yet pear trees on grassbound land are
in the condition next most likely tc
be blighted. In their case probably
the potash in the soil is inert and the
pear tree roots cannot set it.-AtlantG
Journal
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08

Two brothers, aged respectively 4
and 6 years old, fell in with a stray
kitten, which, suffering by the hands
of some cruel person, mad lost its tail,
scarcely half an inch remaining.
"Poor little kitten" said the young
er one. "Who has cut off its tail? /
wonder is it will grow again?"
To which the elderly one gravely
remarked: "Of course it Wilt Don't
you see, the root is there?"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08
Mn.lN INV

Much Of the balol hay that comes 20
market is musty Most farmers when
they bale hay think Il need not be
very dry, as the bales are small But
the amount Of hay packed 10 them is
always sufficient 20 get mp a violent
forment unless the hay IS properly
dried before it ia put into the bale. N
there were more care used In bnling
hay tho price for IL would be much
better than IL in, as the hay itself
would be better worth it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08

II is always best 10 cut barley while
it is still green, and the grain is in
the milky stage. But If the straw has
been beaten down by rains, early
cutting is especially necessary. The
chief danger with fallen barley is that
rust will attack the straw, after which,
instead OF growing heavier, the grain
will rather decrease in weight. So
soon as grain is cut the danger Of rust
attacking it has past, because when its
stalk is severed from the root the
leaves and stalks contract, and close
the pores through which the rust en-
ters the plant. But if the weather is
fine, barley that has fallen down will
often fiji well and make a good crop.
II is a grain that ripens more quickly
after it comes into head than any
other.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08

The new corn product being talked
about is obtained by grinding corn
stalks. The pith Of the stalk is used
for packing between the plates Of iron
clad warships. The hard shell of the
stalks, after tho pith is taken out, is
ground into a fine powder. It can be
bagged like oats or bran and will keep
as well as any other ground feed.
Analysis proves that it is richer in
muscle makers than the whole corn
stalk, and experience shows that stock
will eat it up clean. The stations tell
that a balanced ration can be readily
made up by mixing the new feed stuff
with oil meal or cottonseed meal. A
ton of the ground stocks will occupy
little more space than a ton Of ensilage
There Is authority foE believing that
this new feed stuff will have some eff
feet in reducing the price Of hay
Connecticut Farmer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08

write us isi How long you have known.
used uf sold Ur ~. "A. simmons Liver Mcuiz
cine. BUD State Die. lscI % cured. 81 Give
names ~ those culri. fih State tho dlner.
euee between lts strength and action and
the strength aud action az j. H Xoilln
q Co.'S oliver Regulator and che Chntta-
nOoTa Medicine lu.'H "ii.nck UAught " both
NJ which contain Woody Bulbs ul Roots and
Stems N Herbs, and hay1 sold as about E
cents per package. end should roe retail %
over No ccutgif consumers arc NOT Imposed
upon, while Dr. N. A. simmons Liver MCdl-
cine. made from thu puTgst and most care
fully selected hfuFFi rrE0fd.Hfdo or cost, with
tho bulbs u che Roots and Stems Of The
Herbs BY our secret process extracted and
thrown away, cannot b9ho'd 90 losH than %
CcntL The reason N the difference iH this.
ON June Mth isJl the Supreme COurt
crjoined J ~ Icllu 8 Co. from msnufact-
uHng aud selling medicine uudor the nnmu
Of "Dr. simmons Liver Medicine"
Eoilinn answer 10 our bin Haid, the medi-
cine was designed Az "chelp negro medi-
cine for tho negroes Of the Mississippi Val
ley" and Hcllinh manager testified IN The
case, and Iellnn advertisements said ''that
an the Liver Medicine they make Is made b.
the same formula What moro conclusive
evidence could there be that Ell their Liver
Medicine Is "ChoHp negro medielueY"
Again, the United States Court IN the
ZeilIn case 90 Knoxville, Tenn, enjolned ths
old proprletOfs Of the article now called
"BlacE Dmught from perpetaung fraud
by using the words constituting our trada
name, and "BlHck DBughtn was not known
till after 1870 yet they falsely advertise that
10 was established I'm 1870, aud GlOh our trada
by allowing their customers 70 untruthfully
represent it az Che Same az our genuine ant
clio, they giving color OF truth 20 the De.
Ception by publishing tho picture OF Dr.
simmons on their wrapper, thereby ngno.
ciGing their article with our Dr. n. A, Sim.
mons Liver Medicine, which he established
IN 1870 and CrOry package OF which has
borne his picture since 1870.
on receipt Of letter enclosing a recently
taken Photograph we win mail you a 81 %
Package Liver Medicine FREEl
G. II. SIMMONS MED. CO.,
ST. LOUIS No.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08
AGRICULTURAL TOPICS.


Many mixtures Of cotton seed On.
coal oil, etc, have been tried as a
remedy for the pesliierous flies which
harasa COWS. Perhaps nothing has
proved more successful than dsh OH.
20 which Is added o little cnrbolic acid.
IL Is bost applied with q broad. fla,
paint brush. It ia especially obiec.
tiouable 10 0ioH, and probably Re d
chief constituent Of many Of the patent
remedies Atlanta Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08

BEN NediHhted smaGius Tobacco
And Cigarettes
Are absolute remedies Tor CagrrH.
Hay Fever Asthma auI Colds
Besides delightful smoke
Ladies' as we'll as mon, use hHss goods
No opium or other harmful drug
Used ln their manufacture.
BEN. To- used aud recommended
by SOME 0f the best rIuErua
OF uis country.
II your dealer does not koon ZEN.
Send l31. Tor package Of tobacco
AndG for package 0f cigarettes,
Direct % tho EEM Company,
Atlanta, Ca,
And you viii receive goods by mail.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08

DonA Jack, who was that lady with
your iatherY didn't know you bad
q sister.
Jack Oh that ono isn't a sister.
That's fathers atou-wiie.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08

There IS more Catarrh On this section Of the
country than on other diseases put together.
anu until the last tcw years was supposed To bg
lhcurahle. Tor great many years doctors
pronounced 10 local disease and prescribe
local remedies, and by constantly falling n
cure with local treatment pronounced n In
durable Science has proven catgrrh 30 he n
constitutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure.
manufactured hy p. j. Cheney q Co., Toledo,
Onto, BE- the only constitutional cure on the
market 10 Is taken internally In doses from
10 druns % n teaspOonful. lt acts directly on
she blood and mucous surfaces of the system
They oter one hundred dollars for any case
it Fails 20 cure. Send FOR circulars and testl-
monials. Address FL. CHENEYN Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists Zoe.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08


was SO dizzy. had heart trouble, it
seemed as though my heart was in my
throat at times choking me. could
not walk around and l could not lie
down, for then my heart would beat SO
fast l would feel as though 1 was
smothering. I had to sit up in bed
nights in order to breathe. l was so
weak l could not do anything.
l have now taken several bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and used three packages of
Sanative Wash, and can say / am
perfectly cured.@ l do not think l
could have lived long if Mrs. Pink
hams medicine had not helped me-
MRS. JOSEPH PETERSON, 513 East St.,
Warren. Pa.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08

.rfn ite stomach nnd nuNra arc psrUetrHtrl
~ uuitHuira ui iuIuliHHus people Who. upon
ehunflnu.inE fHH annoyance u' constipation Doe
p slight loErrr. iuhiuHfr muiF bowels With
lffhHhinE 'ttfuHNia. which eU'rHnIH inn lHiHH.
Ahtl membrane tH HHrrluuH extent sometimes.
efrhf HupHi Inducing dYsfnifff ur piles IluH.
tettftH stomach hllIFfa IH fHn ffuH HurHrIHurum
80 iheHn u'H.fufHa HIHrH 90 81 HI uuHH luFiEurHf
peIfih, mNHIill complaints, rheumatism Hud
kidney tfuuUfrf
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08

Swearing may make FIRE burn, or IT may
make a deck hand hustle, but It won't help
letter, or Ringworm. If you use Tetterine, It
Will make you comfortable and save swear
words. 80 cents at drug stores, or by mail for 30
cents in stamps from j Y. Shuptriue, savannah,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08
SLOO FOR YOUR PHOTOGRAPH.
PROPOSITION


Write ne Sc How long y1n have uaed ur
cold uF simmons NIuHU Vine Wine. end
Slate Diseases Dc Cufgd. - Give names %
those 10 cured. ana state thH differences
between iIs strength and artnn and the
strength and artiun % Mei lfeoa Wine nf
CaFiuL uu receipt 90 letter enclosing re-
Gently taken Photograph $40 WIN send Euu =
alo0 Bottle aQuaW Vine Wine ltNhhj.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08

Piso's Cure cured me Of Throat and Lung
trouble OF three years standing.-E. CADV,
Huntington Ind, Nov. II. 1891
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08

Blackberries and dowborries are at home in
any part Of Texas
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08

a few crab apples planted fu tHr yard Hre mo
most fragrant bioUmoH and mako delight Jl
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08

Fits permanently cured. No nts or nervous
meas after first days use OF Dr. Klines Great
Neryo Restorer. s3trinl bottle and treatise FREQ
DR. x. II. KLINE, Ltd, y3l Arch ST.. Phila. Pa.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08

100 SHARES or STOCK FOR 8io.o9
In Of the largest gold properties in Colo
MOUNTAIN sad9 One hundred and sisy acres pa,eate4
W Of $500 ore. Subscription hinted, Nd
MINI dress, Broker BEN A BLOCK. DsnveT.
Colo. Member Colo, Mining Stock Exehangs,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08

1uuN wR mRH A ARDS can be saved with
VIII out their knowledge by
BH Anti-Jag tho marvellous
cure for the drink habit.
Write Renova Chemical
- ~ Co.. 66 Broadway, n. Y,
Wull information Tin plain wrapper) mailed free.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08

NET RICH Quickly. Send for Book, Inventions
OWantsd," Edgar Tate Co., 245 Broadway, n y.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08
swenrIng NYon,t Hcln n.

Heat travels faster than cold. Anybody can
TutCh cold