davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-08-03
OUR COUNrRY,S CASH-


The Treasury Department has issued
Dts monthly financial statement, and 1t
sets forth facts and figures which are
Interesting to an persons who take
note OF the financial state OF the ma
tion. According to the statement there
was an increase I'm THE available cash
balance since July 1 OF more than $49,-
100000. This result was accomplished
by including in THE general cash the
subscriptions received for the war loan,
which must have aggregated about
$79 900, 900, as the receipts for themonth
fell below the expenditures TO the
amount OF OF $3O,OO00OO. The availabie
cash now held Stands at 1854 4,S44, ,215.
The total gold held is upwards OF
1925, 100000. an incr ase for the month
OF about $23,000,000. Deductlng cut
standing certificates, the gold holding
is $1S9, ,444,714, against $167, ,OO4, 400 ,aet
month The various forms OF govern
ment paper currency outstanding ag-
gregate in round numbers S542 ,000, 900,
a decrease since July OF about 50 ,0O0,-
GOO. The annexed tables show the re-
ceipts and expenditures for the month
just closed, compared with July. 1897.
The receipts for July, the first month
OF the new fiscal year, were nearly $44, =
100000, which is equal to a daily aver
Gge OF 81. 1.414, ,423. Notwithstanding the
additional revenue derived from tine
war taxes, the increase over the re-
ceipts for July, 1897, lis only $4,S19, ,744,
all OF which Is due 10 Internal revenue
sources. The receipts from these
sources were $26,47O,69S, an increase
over the corresponding month OF last
year Of S6,4O2,S6S, part Of which in
crease was lost by a failing Off in GUS
toms receipts, which were 81 1877 POI be-
low Those for 1897. The expenditures
for the month aggregated upwards Of
S74, 10000 and exceeded the receipts
for the month by $3O,4l6967. 1T win
be noticed by the appended table that
the expenditures on account OF the War
Department alone were nearly $35, ,OOO,- :
600, and the Navy Department $S5d4,-
2S0. Allowing for the normal expendi-
ttres " the departments the
daily expenditures on account
OF tho existing war averaged
during the month 81 zoo, 600
per day. The annexed table shows in
detail the operations for July, 1897
and 1898, respectively:
Receipts. 1897 1898
Customs ...... 1896. .SO2 $15, ,169, $50
Internal revenus 19,767, ,SS1 26. 40 sos
Miscellaneous =. 2,292,7SO 2,5O6, ,7SC
Total 80. e. $s9,O27s64 s4s,S47,1OS
Expenditures.
Civil and Miscel-
laneous ... .$l3,977,446 $l2, ,061 ,3ST
War ...... .... 1O,7S6,75S S4,774, Is;
Navy .... e.. 2,99S. .SO9 S,514,2St
Indians .. 49,. 739, ,2SS 500 ,S6c
Total =. 80. $50, 100, ,9O9 s74,263, AL
The monthfy statement OF the publi,
debt shows THAT at the close OF bust
ness July 80, 1898, the debt, less cast
in the Treasury, amounted to s97S, ,OSl,
OOO6, a decrease for the month OF $49
0O4 ,4SG. Independent OF the cash, tht
statement shows an increase in thi
debt Of S1S2,159. The cash in tn
Treasury increased during the month
over s49,OOO,OOO. principally from re
ceipts on" account Of the war loan.
The AnlrninP News does not desir
Evening journal., 1898-08-03
AAy(M}g>
DIZZINESS hJD SH(
SCURgES,

Famous for starting young people
SUCCE5EEGJ CAREERS through
36S students (sOue 100 LADIES' frOm
places and different states last yd
Largest attendance, SELE-DUPRSl
quickly given through our EHOl
Courses Send for Enrolment Blank. 4
magnificent catalogue viii delight /
amaze YOU one Of the finest I'm
world DAY SESSIONS resumed Thu
day. Sept. lst. NIGHT SESSION
Monday. Sept. 18th. Office open dal
Cataloguc. or Night Circular. They
FREE. Graduates Aided to 9osltIoI
Il. 9. GOLDEY, Principal
ath and Market gtrcots. Wilmington, /
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-12-29
The Eclipse.

An event Of great interest to the
astronomical world occurred Tues
day evening when the moon passed
into total eclipse. The exact hours
when this wonderful bit OF heaven
ly panorama took place was be-
tween 4:37 and 1886 p. m.
This passing Of the earth between
tho moon and the sun was witness
ed by many OF our citizens and was
q sort OF transition from light of
Obscurity we'll worth witnessing.
Slowly the moon entered the oarths
shadow. Just 40 the moon was
half under the shadow the sight
was very impressive,
When the eclipse was about half
on the sky became cloudy and the
observers were forced to be content
with the display which they had
already Witnessed,
There are usually four eciipses OF
the moon each year, but are only
partial eclipses. The eclipse OF
Tuesday evening when the silvery
glitter ofthe fair Luna was obscur.
ed was the first total eclipse which
has been visable in Logan for
several years.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-12-29

SUPERINTENDENT Keller and those
In authority At tue Orphan'1 Home
wish to thank the COOL people OF
L,,gan who assisted ~ MAX ing q
merry christmas fnr tue rhndren
1T the Home, aud especially do
they wish To thank little Joe Case
aud his esterinsblt mother for hav-
Ing originated aud made II success,
the grand time had.
G. M. Whitmer the popular land
lord VI the New Commercial has
severed his connection with that
hostlerie and shipped his furniture
to Portsmouth. Mr.. Wbitmer was
also manufactures Of proprietary
medicines and was valuable acs
QUESTION to our city and we are 10th
to see him leave, but what is our
loss is Portsmouth's gain.
John White and Tom W, b',, two
OF Logan's celebrate hu .ters'
came down to Ath w. Thursday,
md in company with Ron Rtan
wandered over the hills and
through the valleys tu t'nnaanv vile,
and succeeded In hrinying back
with them forty birds. M doub,
the birds wished " had been Fri
dsy.-Athens Gazette,
Mr.. John Tennyhill one of Logan's
respected and pioneer citizens died
at his late home on last Friday after
a protracted Illness Of several
months duration. Formerly Mr..
Tennyhill was a building contractor
but of late years he conducted the
Racket store on East Main street
| The deceased was In his seventy
fifth year. Obituary In another
column.
,irs. A. NJ. Poole died at her
home Ia Silver City, Iowa, on No
veinber 80. Of cancer, Her maiie,
name was Hannah Sudlow, and
she WAS born near Star p. o..
Hooking couaty, ohio, On March
20, 1854. She went to Iowa in 1877
where ahe married A. NJ. Poole
who survives her. She lett n0
oh l.iren.
The Border News says: The
ladies Of Stump's CHURCH will hoid
q festival at Wil,aInsOn'N Hall,
Laurelvillr, on New Years Eye. .
49,. Henry Morris shipped two car
loads of cattle and two double.
deckers OF hogs, to East Liberty
last week. :. :. Lsurelville has a
lady barber in the person OF Miss
Hattie Martin, who is running q
chair In viii Dawson's shop.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-12-29
Notice.

Any person hav ing purchased or
had pawned to them Q pair OF large,
circular, engraved, old fashioned,
gold earrings, will do great kind
ness n they will report same at this
once and receive their money for
same. They are valued only as an
heirloom.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-12-29
Sh0rr Bros. Cigar Factory
Burglarized.

Shorr Rros. Cigar factory was
burglarized last Sunday night and
we understand lot of loose tobacco,
cigars, stogies and plug tobacco
taken. A small slot machine stand
ing on the cigar counter was also
broken into and the contents carried
of. Entrance was effected by break
ing q pane Of glass from a side
window and pushing In long pole
lifted the cross bar from the large
double doors and then forcing them
open. The matter had been kept
quiet In the hopes Of apprehending
the thief or thieves but without
success thus far.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-12-29
WANTED!

Reliable man for Manager Of
Branch 0ffice / wish to open in this
vicinity. II your record is o. X. here
10 good opening. Kindly mention
this paper when writing.
A. T. MORRIS, Cincinnati, o.
illustrated catalogue 4 cts. postage.
n, q. 6-w.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-12-29

cOmpi1sheu soprano VIII sing AT
Opera House Friday evening Dec.
30th.
Mrs, Ben Fisher OF Union Fur
mace was the guest OF her parents
Mr.. and Mrs, Chas Smith last
week.
A 10 cent wagon for 35 cents at
Rempels Bazaar Opera House
Block headquarters for toys Of all
kinds.
Messrs Boyd Rochester and Phil
Welch Of Athens are Logan visitors
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Col.
Sands.
Will Fisher of Wellston Ia spend
Ing the Holidays at the home Of
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Fisher.
Twenty-Five and fifty cents will
buy large oil painting framed
ready for hanging at Rempel's
Bazaar.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Wright OF
Columbus were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs.. F. s. Pursell Monday
evening.
Miss Fannie Kline Of Tarlton
who is attending our schools here
spent Christmas with her parents
at Tarlton.
Stiers & Co. always keep
a large stock Of Groceries
but their stock is especially
large just now on account
Of the Holiday season.
California Fruits, Canned
Goods, Holiday Confec-
tions, Fancy Candies, Or
anges, Lemons, Gran
berries, Mince Meat, Eng
lish Walnuts, Almonds
and etc.
III. g. Robinson, q travelling sales
man for Louisville wholesale
house is the guest Of his uncle e. p.
Krieder.
There are being rehearsed some
heavy choruses Of twenty voices
for the New Years services at the
M. E. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Eberts are
visiting at Parkersburg, w. Va,
the guest OF their daughter Mrs.
Thos. McMann.
For the. latest styles aud best
goods 10 watches, chains, bracelets,
rings, etc., go to Reber's, James
Block, Logan, O.
II you want to make holiday
present cali at Chas Roses and
look ut handkerchief. An elegant
line to select from.
Go and hear Lou Gage In his
great hit, Niger, niger, never die,
at Home entertainment, Opera
House Dec. both.
Call for q ten dollar card which
will give you ten per cent discount
ON all purchases at Spaiks and
Smiths Drug store.
If you, are looking for
Holiday Goods don't fail to
call at Stiers & Co., as you
know their reputation
along that line for pretty,
useful and ornamental ar
ticles at this time Of the
year.
Speelman In his nitable clog and
John F. Norris step will be one o.
the features of the Home entertain
ment, Dec. 30th.
It was not an altogether green
Christmas. after all as mother
earth received light coat Of snow
as q Christmas gift.
Il Lancaster Sunday DemOcra,
says John q. Bright Of Logan tool
out license Saturday to wed Q
Thurston young lady.
Mr.. Chester Cave OF Circleville Il
spending the holidays with hi
aunt Mrs. Mahala Cook and 0thel
relatives Of Logan.
A nice leather valise makes ,
nice Holiday gift. Call at Cha
Roses. Greatest valise's In al
lines at Chas Roses.
, Mrs. Will Moore OF Cleveland
again a resident, temporarily, Q
Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. Moore havin
given up house keeping.
t A good Black Beave
Jacket or Cape for $2.6!
|, at Stiers g. Co.
Mrs. Ella Lift and son John an
Miss Nellie following q protrscte
visit with Indianapolis friends rs
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-12-29
EaEinssr Fsllsd at nls Pest.

Plainfeld, N. J., Dec. 23.-Engineer
r. j. Whitty, who runs Engine $40 of
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad,
met with serious accident while rum
ming his freight train westward through
Roselle. He had his head out Of the
window looking backward to see II his
train was all right, when 1t came In
contact with the heavy wooden braces
supporting an overhead bridge. Witty
became unconscious and fell to the floor
of his cab. The fireman stopped the
train, and, detaching the locomotive
from the cars, brought Witty to this
city, where he was removed TO Muhlen-
berg Hospital.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-12-29
Stockholders Meeting.
Tho Logan Natural Gas and Fuel Co.

NOTICE 10 hereby given that there will be
gan Natural Gas A Fuel Company OF Logan,
Ohio, for the election OF directors and such
other business as may properly be presented,
at the once Of the Logan Natural Gas Fuel
VILLAGE OF logan, Ohio, on Thursday the 18th
day 81 January, 1850 At 10 o'clock a. m.
r. w. LuPHER, President,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-12-29

guest, Mrs. Albert Ullum OF Nc
Arthur.
Watch Meeting. ..
The young folks Whist club have
issued Invitations for watch meet
Ing Saturday evening next at the
home Of Miss Hattie Ju.rgensmeir.
Dancing.
A number of the young people
will trip the slight fantastic" at the
Knights Of st. John Hall, Hart
man Block, this evening.
Reception.
The Misses Hall, entertained the
M. f. Choir with q pleasant re-
ception and tsffy pull on last eve-
ming, at their home on North Null
berry street.
Entertained.
Miss Dora Buschemeyer OF Ian.
caster is being entertained by Miss
Nina Rempel.
At Cards.
The Misses Finney entertained
the Pedro Club at their home
Tuesday evening.
Family Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Judy enter
tanned with family dinner Christ.
lmas Day.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-12-29

Mr.. "Jack" Mcbride OF Columbus
was the Christmas guest of his
mother Mrs. Sarah Mcbride.
Choice selection Of Jardinires
from fifty cents to five dollars at
Sparks and Smiths Drugstore.
The greatest line OF Ladies' um.
brellas eyer shown In Logan. Don't
fail to see them at Chas Roses.
Pure unadulterated candies from
six To- forty, cents per pound at
Sparks and Smiths Drugstore.
Chas Rose will have the greatest
variety OF neckwear. Nothing like
1t anywhere. Come and Look.
The Misses Kate and Rose
Scanlon have as their guest Miss
Florence Hoover Of New Salem.
Mrs. J. w. Young and children Of
PIT. Pleasant w. Va. is visiting hel
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 6mi tn
Mrs. J. B. Dollison leaves today
for several days visit with Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Martin Of CIrcleville
FOR RENT--5 room Dwelling
enquire Of
]. M. FLOYD. Logan. Ohio
You will find at Stiers 3
Co. an extra large stock
and d splendid assortment
Of Prints. Muslins. Outings
Ginghams and ETC., and the
prices much lower than .
month ago,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-12-29
MEN AND MATTERS.
A Happy New Year.

A Happy New Year.
Rempels Bszaar for toys.
Rempels Bazaar for novelties.
Rempels Bazaar for queensware.
Miss Ida Lift is on the sick list.
'9s will soon be thing Of the
past.
Holiday goods on display at Chas
Roses.
Good skating on the ponds west
Of town.
Rob Wright is home for the
Holidays.
Rev. Harry vaiie is home from
Princeton.
Col. r. F. Rempel is an Athens
visitor today.
Mrs. J. w. Strentz is the guest Of
Lancaster friends.
Editor Mckay was a Capital City
visiter Tuesday.
q. e. PostOn was q NelsUnville
visitor last week.
J. H. Jackson of Monday was up
to Logan yesterday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoppe,
Friday evening, son.
J.F. Thompson of South Perry
was in town Monday.
Carlton Bright Of the U. s. A., 10
home on sick furlough.
Lehman & Tilton for holiday
candies and nuts.
Rempel's Bazaar for queensware,
toys and novelties.
Rev. MARSHALL Harrington Is
home for the Holidays.
G. B. Taylor Of Macarthur was
Logan visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hood Of Ian.
e.eter are Logan visitors.
Denuis Mcrarity is down from
Columbus for the Holidays.
Adam Polling of Webb Summit
was n Logan visitor Tuesday.
Upton Smith is the guest of
Gn.lipolis friends this week..
Mrs. Geo. Smith of Columbus is
the guest Of Mrs. L. @. Sparks.
@. NJ. Bowlby of the o. p. spent
Christmas with Logan relatives.
Miss Bird White was the Christ
mas guest Of Capital city friends.
Miss Nina Kennel has AZ her
guest Miss Carrie Lutz Of Columbus.
Miss Matte johnson of Carbon
Hill is visiting Miss Lille Nixon.
Take and D.,sv wi,, no at the
S)pera Honse SATURDAY. Eve Jan T.
49,.
.uast ot her sister Mrs. i. r. White
MI. 49,. ,,N.,....,,,,.
- ~ -DN,,,
DaR Mofarisy oi ihe W. q >. Dell
Line IS nome" nursing DroKen
arm. =
Miss Evaifne Bowen Is home
from the "Western" for the Hois'
"ays'
Miss Bessie braddock was the
guest OF Neis"nviiie reiauves ias'
"
MRS. Andrew Dun OF Lancaster
was the guest Oh Logan :riehos thi'
~
Dont forget tne home Enterta'n
menu AZ opeFa HOUSE 'ohorro"
s"''
a'sy tne missouri " - 'o'
nA' a''rAs''o" ~ 'ep0' op'''
N.'onel'n Dan "llEn' % mat.o.
tnd.n
Mt. E,orono. pona ia IN. oras
Of the Misses McGillvray of Nc
Arthur.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-12-29

tenOeu the OnftBJuhS Dali mOuuby
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. White were
the Christmas guests OF Athens
relatives.
Miss Lucille Allen is visiting at
st, Aloysius New Lexington this
week, the guest Of Miss Viola
Thompson.
Prof. and Mrs. ]. III. Cookson Of
New Lexington were Sunday visit.
ors to Logan.
DIR. Beery OF Union Furnace
made his weekly visit to Logan
Wednesday.
the prices Of admission to
"Daisy, the Missouri Girl" are SO,
so and go cents.
Stiers & Co.'S. prices on
Wraps have all been re-
duced and they have the
largest stock to select
from in the City.
Mrs. DIR Allen, nee Saumnig, Of
Circ.eville is the Holiday guest Of
Logan relatives.
Russell Butin was the Christmas
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Rev.
Haig, of Columbus.
Miss Leota Smith following a
pleas ant visit at Pt. Pleasant w. Va,
has returned home.
Sam Westsll of Columbus was
circulating among the business
men here last week.
Editor Green of the Sentinel is
reported as being quite seriously i'll
the past several days.
E. p. Krieder returned last even
ing from business visit to Can ton
and Massilon, Ohio.
Mr.. Charley Biehaut Of Green
Vile, Ohio is visiting his grand
mother Mrs. G. Biehaut.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Van Horn
and son Master Harry were Capital
city visitors this week.
Mrs. Ellen Armstrong of Lam
caster is the guest Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Acker.
We have added very
largely to our stock of
China and Queensware for
the Holiday Trade and have
something entirely new in
China Dinner Sets in Pink
and Violet Decorations,
also Plain White.
STEERS d co.
| Mrs. Rachel Gibbony Of near
Carol has removed to Logan, Ohio.
Lancaster Gazette.
The Misses Hattie Huston and
Ethyline Belt of Columbus are the
guests Of Logan relatives.
Large oil paintings, framed ready
for hanging, twenty-five and fifty
cents, at Rempel's Bazaar.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Smith, nee
Fisher, of Palestine, o., are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Fisher.
Miss Bertha Simmons of Canton
IL visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
Patterson Of the West End.
Box and Reserved Seat tickets
for Daisy, the Missouri Girl now
on sale at Rempel's Bazaar.
Mrs. Dan Acker was called td
Cleveland by the illness of hei
daughter Mrs. John Moore.
Lewie Hartman came down from
Lancaster Saturday to spend
Christmas with his parents.
Miss Ethal Karshner Of laurel
Vile is visiting her grand parents
Jud &c and Mrs. J. B. Riason.
| A beautiful display ol
Rugs IN all sizes, rich color
ings, Smyrna, Moquette
and etc.
STEERS & CO,
Harden & Co. are too busy Il
write up an ad this week. Please
excuse and call just the same.
Mr.. "Jackn Mcbride OF Columbus
was the Christmas guest Of hi
mother Mrs. Sarah Mcbride.
Choice selection Of Jardinire
from fifty cents to five dollars o
Sparks and Smiths Drugstore.
The greatest line OF Ladies' um
brellas eyer shown In Logan. Dom
I, fail to see them at Chas Roses.
Pure unadulterated candies from
six 10 forty, cents per pound q
; Sparks and Smiths Drugstore.
Chas Rose will have the creates
, % riafv NJ naok uaup NnthTnO llk
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-05-20

Regular correspondence
M. A. Hatloy, of Morris Chapel,
was here yesterday
H. g. Alden, esq, and wife visit
cd nt Mclllwain Sunday
w T. Harrison has bcon making
new improvements on hispremises.
w. i. McRae and Harvey Gar
rett, Of Camden, were here yester-
day
Rev. George Hollowell delivered
an instructive discourse at the Bap.
list Church Sunday forenoon.
Corn planting will soon be over
with in this community A large
acreage is being planted in peanuts.
Misses Sallie Lawrence and ADJ
die Hatey, two charming young
ladies of McIllwaiu, visited here
last week.
Mrs Mollie Lawrence, of Egg.
Vile, is spending a few days near
this place with her brother, Isaac
Anderson, WHO'S in very low state
of health.
Next Sunday is children's day al
the Methodist Church. The ser.
vices viii begin at 9 o'clock a. m
An interesting program has been
prepared, which includes excellent
music. Everybody is invited.
Thewarnews so far has been very
gratifying to our people, and if VIZ
have TO deal only with Spaniardl
we have little to fear. But we dc
not understand why the Presiden
intends to call for more volunteers
asis stated in to-day's dispatches
What does itmean? Are there new
foes to face, and are we not drifting
toward military despotism?
HOLIDAY, May Is
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-05-20
ABOUT ADVERTISING.

There's nothing on earth 50 mysteri-
ously funny as newspaper advertising.
The prime, first, last and all the time,
object of an advertisement is to draw
custom. 1t is not, was not and never
will be designed for any other human
purpose. So the merchant waits until
his store is so full Of customers that he
can't get his hat off, and then he PUSHES
to the newspapers and puts in his adj
vertisement.
When the dull season gets along, and
there is no trade, and he wants to sell
goods SO bad he can't pay his rent, he
takes vout his advertisement-that is
some Of them do; but occasionally q
level-headed merchant puts in bigger
one, and scoops all the business, while
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-05-20
FROM GREENBRIER.

Regular correspondence
Hurrah for Dewey and Sampsonl
TIE mill of Wyatt & Son is now
ready for saving.
Mrs. Martha Herrin is visiting
relatives at Big Sandy.
S.A. Byrn, of Eggyille, and Ell
lie Byrn, of Claud, were here Sun
day.
An enjoyable musical entertain
ment was given at the home of G.
A. French Saturday evening.
Let all remember that next Sun
day is the regular appointment of
Rev. w. D. Dunn at Bakers Chap
ell. The feast will be administered
ON this occasion.
One of our citizens is very much
disappointedwith the telephone. A
few days after the line was complet-
ed he was observed seated at a guy
wire which was fastened to a stake
He would hit the guy wire severa,
times with a stick and say "helloP
He continued this until noon, buf
received no reply. He went home
for dinner, but fearing an answer
might come in his absence, he att
sparingly and rushed back to thu
guy wire and waited patiently un
till the shadows Of evening for tn,
answer that never came. He wen
home in disgust, and passed a rest
less night. The dawn Of anothe
day found him walking rapidly to
ward Big Sandy to learn why the.
had not answered him!
GREENBBIEB, May IL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-05-20

his neighbour sigh for what might havo
been.
Thoro arc times when you couldn't
aloppcople from buying everything Ia
the store Is You planted o. gatIIug gum
bchind every door, aud chat is the slime
iho advertisement H sent ou ila holy
mission. 10 makes light work for Che
advertisement for o. chalk sign on the
sidewalk would do M that was needed
aud have q half holiday six days .u tho
week. but who wants b favor au adyor.
tiaomont? Thoy are built 90 DO bard
work and should be sent out in dull
days, when % customer has 90 Doc knock
cd down with hard facts aud kicked iu
sensible with bankrupt reductions in
prices before thoy viii spend q cent.
That ia the aim aud end Of adyertis
ing, and If you ever open o. store, dem
try 90 get them TO como when they are
already sticking ont OF the windows, bu
/ give them your advertisement right be
tween the eyes in the dull season, an,
you will wax rich and own a fast hors,
and perhaps q fine carriage.
Write lhs down whore you viii FOL
over it every day. The time for O mer
chant TO draw business is when he want
business. And we think &c would be
difficult matter to find that merchau
who objects 10 more business.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-05-20
FROM SMITHS COLLEGE.

Regular correspondence
The funeral Of Bob Herrin Sun
day was largely attended.
The first Sunday in June will be
children's day at Pleasant Hill.
Professor Blair, Of Huntingdon,
was here on business Thursday.
Charley Bane is slowly recover
ing from his recent indisposition.
Abner Herrin, Of Camden, was
down last Sunday Cooking around
among en-"
Duck carp, Of Birdsong, is MAX
ing his home here for the present
with his sister, Mrs. James David
son.
This community will be repre-
scented at criminal court this week
at Camden only by those who have
important business.
We understand that Miss Bette