davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22

this week. Prices made so low that no eN-
changes will be made on any OF these Skirts.
None sent on approval.
LIST Lot-25 assorted Ladies Black skirts,
and btocadc iustro brillianti1c we're IN
81 As and SOS your choice for .....,..,.. INV
"a Lot 50 nssor, ed Black Skirts, IN silk lustre
snn sfo sFoG sseas s Fd LoS G9
nay ! b, Il thsso ssmprise our f's' 98
Cd Lct--Is Ladies' Tlounce skirts, Black
i,, srilliantnc; some ars plain s1ms
and henrietta skirts, comprising our sSt,5 q az
and sssS lines, choice for .....,|,..,,...... L'Jo
81 sa as s ssqs sIad 'd AZ qfa ss st
,ned il satin folds, black broeade; heavy
pIaln ,1 black satin Skirts comprising our z 50
9Th Lot--Ladios' Flouncc Skirt navy silk
Ribbon green All Wool heavy Venetian
q aaa navy ss' and PAID
SIR and wool poplin, changeahle red, navy
popn, were s7:5o now choice for......... 20
Ladies' Sweaters.
Big drive in Ladies fancy striped 0Qo
Sweaters value $3.50, choice .."....."... JoG
Ladies All Wool fancy striped IN
Sweaters value $3.50. choice .............. Iiuu
Ladies' All Wool fancy striped 90
Sweaters value $3.50. choice ............... i'5o
Ladies' PettiCOafs.
Ladies' fancy Satin plaid Petticoats, 2 I'm
Vaiues sSoo' choice -.......,,-,,.'......... WV
Ladies' fancy plaid and Changeable 90
Taifeta Petticoats, values $780, chocc.... =, 10
Ladies' Waists.
POSITIVELY none taken back oychangedl
: ] Lot--Ladias' assorted fine China silk
Waists, solid colors. plated backs AMI
fronts --Lediss Navy Blue and White Striped
limo Silk Waists. red collars and cuffs
sssiss worth '.' ma. $50 1888
1-ot-Ladies fancy Plaid, Black Tanota aid
s,'IS , M vas's. none ss'''' 4 2.98
i Lot-Ladtss extra nne Blnck Taffcta SILK
WIS s si.ia &C. ss' sas 9ss i'ss 1888
Our new Spring. Lines OF Ladies Fancy
Pereale Shirt Waists jus: opened. Large
variety of styles at
SOC to IFS each.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22

Stiff Hats to Close.
Choice O cur sl.225 aud si,4s Gents and Bah
stiff Hats. choice Observation-Disclosures. III
Boys stiff Hats, $,25 line.
Cents ard Boys, SITE Stiif Hats. IN IN
choice ....,....,... .ssts
onr $l.oS Gents STIFF Hats. s3,zz
choice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Observation-Disclosures
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-18
BIG SANDY, August I6.
FROM MOUNT MORIAH.

Special correspondence
Rev. Jerre Smith preached here
last Sunday.
Lafayette Barker smiles and says
at is two girls"
Ernest, little son of Bob Tatom,
is in very feeble health.
w. L. Allen and little son have
been very sick several days.
Several from here are attending
the meeting at Shiloh this week.
Mrs. Matte Hudson, of Alamo,
is visiting her mother near Chalk
Level this week.
j. H. Raney and wife, of Perry
County, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Jones Brown.
Dave Williams and wife, of Perry
County, are guests of the family OF
his brother-in-law, Jones Brown.
Roy Bateman got his foot caught
between the brake on a wagon and
a stump, and now he walks on one
| foot.
The Bog Fork Band, Dave Love
manager, went to the barbecue a
Jones Mill Saturday. 1t was al
enjoyable occasion.
Mrs. A. Ii. Kelley and children
of Centerville, Miss, have joineC
Mr.. Kelley here and will reside il
our midst for the present.
There is some objection to th
new text book law, but this will b
removed when the measure is bet
f. ter understood. We think it is
/, grand thing.
q MOUNT MoRIAH, August l6.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-18
from FAXON.

Regular correspondence
T. r. Brown and wife visited at
Hampton Sunday.
J.L. Mobiles, of Goldenia, visited
here the first Of the week.
Superintendent w. p. Dark, of
Guthrie, was here yesterday.
Sam Hicks and Sol Barnes, of
Big Sandy, were here yesterday.
Mrs. B. W. Hussey and children,
of Erin, are visiting relatives here.
A fine rain fell here yesterday,
which will be of great benefit to
late corn.
Ed Fitzsimmons and Miss Agnes
Whestley returned home Sunday
from a visit at Erin.
While attempting to catch on a
moving hand car Monday, Thomas
Cherry (who works on the section
here) got his foot hung in a wheel
which was mashed considerably SO
as to render him unable to get out
The new school-house two miles
south of Faxon has been completed
and Albert Allen, Of Camden, open
ed school there Monday. We un-
derstand the house will be used fol
both school and church purposes
FAXON, August Is.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-18

We are having a great deal of
rain this week. This is easily ac-
counted for, however, as there is a
Baptist meeting in progress on each
side of us. IL takes water to run
their business.
Ifall reports are true, the Green
brier correspondent is slightly mis-
taken when he says that he don't
know that the kissing bug has made
its appearance there. For he was
heard to sadly exclaim Ito his girl
off you love me best, kiss me-" anc
she did. OF course it was the bis
kind.
SMITHS COLLEGE, August 10.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-18
FROM SMITHS COLLEGE.

Special correspondence
A. j. Ogles, of Texas, is visiting
relatives in this community.
Our old friend and neighbor, E.
M. Greer, jr., Of Martin, was here
few days last week.
After spending a few weeks in
Texas, w. w Deaton has returned
home. He is still in feeble health.
Rev J. @. Bushart will baptize
eight persons at the Nance Bend
on Big Sandy River next Sunday
We presume in the forenoon.
Several from here went to the
barbecue at Big Sandy Saturday
However, it did not prove a very
enjoyable occasion for them as th'
"grub" failed 10. go round
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-18
A NOVEL DRIVE.

A happy party Of young people
enjoyed anovel drive to Rushing's
Greek Monday evening where they
attended the revival services. The
trip was novel in that they appro-
priated wagon and used straw for
seats. One Of the party is of the
opinion that the hilarity of the oc-
casion would have been increased
if the wagon springs (?) had been
reversed. Those in the wagon were;
Misses Grace Meadows, Matte Box,
Josye Brown, Grace Ezzell, Matte
Meadows, Tia Lashlee and Mag Mel
ton and Messrs. Eula Hudson and
Guy Hall.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-18
FROM BIG SANDY.

Regular correspondence
Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Nichols have
from Erin.
H. A. Caraway and w. 2. Redick !
spent Sunday at Camden.
Thomas Brecheen, of Memphis,
Joined his family here this week.
Fred Sawyer came down from
Bowling Green last Friday for
weeks outing.
Joe Melton and family started
for Kentucky Monday to visit rel
atives and friends.
Miss Stella Pierce is spending
the week at Camden, the guest Of
Miss Mable Maiden.
Quite a large crowd was here last
Saturday in attendance on the re-
union of the blue and gray.
H. G. Hoover, manager the Cum
berland Telephone Co., of Paris,
was here Friday. His company
will build a telephone line from
Paris to this place right away. Ii
enough subscribers are secured an
exchange will be put in.
The prospects for school here
this year are rather dim. 1t is un-
fortunate for the town that the con-
tracts drawn up by the board and
the teachers prospective were MOI
agreeable to either of the contract
ing parties but as that is a matter
already old, it is the duty of the
directors, if they would heed the
drift of public sentiment, to pro
cure teachers and give as a schoo
at an early date.
BIG SANDY, August I6.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-18
SENT TO THE ASYLUM.

Mrs. LATHE Allen, wife of Char
ley Allen, of Coxburgh, was taken
to the asylum at Bolivar Wednes-
day morning by her husband and
Dorsey Hatley. Indications ofun-
sound mind developed about ten
months ago, but it was hoped by
relatives and friends of the unfort-
innate woman that this was only
temporary, and that she would in
time recover her right mind She
suddenly became violent about ten
.daysago, and it was decided to send
kersto'the asylum for trestmenb
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-18
FROM LIBERTY.

Regular correspondence
Mrs. w. G.. Lawrence has been
very sick for the past few days.
Rev. H. L. Markham filled his
regular appointment here Sunday.
John w. Blair, of Huntingdon,
visited in this community Sunday.
Miss Omie Dolan, Of Mckenzie,
visited in this community last week.
The familiar face of Elmer Wick
was present at Sunday school this
week.
Misses Cora Maiden and Annie
Page were guests of Miss Jeanie
Davidson last week.
The protracted meeting will be-
gin here next Sunday at IL a. m
The question is, will we have al
day meetings or day and nigh
meetings? Come and see.
LIBERTY, August 15.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-18
FIRST TENNESSEE REGIMENT.

Adjutant General Corban, Of the
War Department, has notified the
Army Comfort Circle at Nashville
that no more mail for the members
of the First Tennessee Regiment
should be sent to Manila. This in
dicates that the time for the de-
parture Of the Tennessee boys for
home is not far distant.
Congressman Gaines informed a
Nashville American reporter Mon
day that he understood the regi-
ment would arrive at Nashville on
October Z.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-18
THE NEW TEXT BOOKS.

To the Citizens Of Benton County:
We have contracted to handle
the new school text books for Ben
ton County. After August goth
you will find a supply Of the books
adopted by the State Text Book
Commission at our store, which will
be sold for cash only AS these
books are consigned to us, we can
not and will not sell them for any
thing but cash.
Remember that these books must
be in use after s o'clock a. m. Sep
tember l, 1899 and it will be a mis-
demeanor for school teachers to
permit the books now in use to be
used after this date. You can get
one-haIf price for all books now in
use in good condition.
Inviting you to call and see us
when in the city, we remain
Yours respectfully,
PHILLIPS GROCERY Co.,
Camden, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-18

james Jeffreys, surveyor Of Gus
toms at Memphis, is at Hot Springs,
suffering with rheumatism. Nash
Vile American.
J.T. Rushing and daughter, Miss
Florence, of Jackson, came up yes
terday to visit his uncle, Noah
Rushing, and other relatives near
Bristow.
Guy Hall, of Camden, was in
Huntingdon Wednesday looking
after some business, pertaining to
the Camden corporation.-Carroll
County Democrat
Ground was broken Tuesday for
the new brick block of business
houses Of Messrs. Stigall q Potts.
Uncle Charles Barfeld has the con-
tract for the brick work.
Rain fell here Tuesday morning.
and was accompanied by a strong
wind from the North. Some dam.
age to corn, fencing and timber is
reported from several localities il
the counties.
Bud Rushing, an old Bentor
County boy, of Bertrand, Mo, has
been visiting relatives here and il
the sixth and eighth districts, re
turning home yesterday. This il
his first visit since leaving here il
the year 1878.
We are informed that the electri
light plant will be in operation in
few weeks at the least. Meanwhile
the Queen Of Night" will continu
to guide the footsteps of the love
or pedestrian-if they do not re
main out too late.
Eugene Travis, of Camden, ha
been employed by the Henderso.
: Gazette, and will aid in the editin
! and management Of that paper
For one of his age he has consider
) able experience and has good qua
3 tiles for the work.-Paris Post-Ir
telligencer.
The we'll in the courtyard wi
: be dug deeper. If we may be PEI
mitted to express an opinion, th
: we'll will not be worth the expenf
9 of repairing it unless it is bricke
up from below the strata of blu
s mud, which, if we remember co
d rectly, compelled its abandonmel
several years ago.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-18
BOB lNoeRsoLL
A Euiogy on whisky Reply OF rev. DR.
Buckley, a Boston Divine.

"I send you some of the most
wonderful whisky That ever drove
theskeleton from the feast or paint
ed landscapes in the brain Of man.
1t is the mingled souls of wheat and
corn. In it you will find the sun
shine and shadows that chased each
other over billowy fields, the breath
Of June, the carol of the lark, the
dew of the night, the wealth of the
summer and autumn's rich content,
all golden with imprisoned light
Drink it, and you will hear the voice
Of men and maidene singing the
Harvest Home mingled with Che
laughter of children. Drink it and
you will feel within your blood the
starred dawns, the dreamy, tawny
dusks Of perfect days. For forty
years this liquid Joy has been with
in slaves of oak, longing to touch
the lips Of man"
DR.. Bukeley's reply:
81 send you some Of the most
wonderful whisky thatever brought
a skeleton into the closet Orpainted
scenes of lust and bloodshed in the
brain of man. 1T is the ghost of
wheat and corn, crazed by the loss
of their natural bodies. In it you
| will find a transient sunshine chas-
ed by a shadow as cold as the arctic
midnight, in which the breath of
June grows icy, and the carol of the
lark gives place to the foreboding
cry of the raven. Drink itand you
shall have woe, SORROW, babbling,
and wounds without cause, your
eyes shall behold strange women,
and your hearts shall utter per-
verse things. Drink it deep, and
you shall hear the voice of demons
: shrieking, women wailing and worse
than orphaned children mourning
the loss of a father who yet lives.
Drink it deep and long, and ser
l pents will hiss in your ears, coil
themselves about your neck, and
S seize you with their fangs; for at
/. last it biteth like q serpent and
/, stingeth like an adder For forty
:. years this liquid death has been
}, within slaves of oak, harmless there
<. as pure water. I send it to you
k that you may put an enemy in your
is mouth to steal away your brains.
And yet / call myself your friend
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-18
PROTRACTED MEETINGS.

Protrscted meetings Of Camden
circuit will be as follows:
Liberty, third Sunday in August.
Morris Chapel, the fourth Sun
day in August.
Thefourthquarterly meeting will
be held at Cowell's Chapel Septem-
ber l6 and IL.
n. R. WATERS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been is
sued by County Clerk G.. B. Greer
to Greene Hatley, jr., and Dolly
Pierce, William Warner and Pearl
Woods, Boss Warren and Polly
Matlock.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.

Flatwoods this week.
Marshal L. q. Flowers went to
Big Sandy yesterday
Protraeted meeting will begin at
Chalk Hill tomorrow.
Col. "Taum" Baker, Of MoKen-
zie, was in town. Tuesday.
The city fathers are having the
streets worked some more.
Mrs. w. N. Austin left Tuesday
for her home at Lavergne.
Miss Neppie Riyes, Of TullahO-
ma, is here to visit relatives.
Camden was largely represented
al the reunion at Big Sandy.
Mrs. RI Bridges, who was CON
llescing, is again quite sick.
Miss May Frank. Biyens was in
disposed the first of the week.
Miss Hattie .Lockhart, of Wyly
visited friends here yesterday.
Miss Matte Box, of Box Station,
visited friends here this week.
A. J. Fuller and J. F. Beaten re-
turned Friday from Nashville.
Ex-Sheriff Walter FL. Rushing,
of.Big Sandy, was here Monday.
A. j. Goodman and Frank Leslie,
of Pavatt, were in town Monday.
Rev. Mr.. Turner held services at
the Presbyterian Church Sunday.
Miss Stella Pierce, of Big Sandy,
is the guest of Miss .Mable Maiden
this week.
O.. w. Hubbs is receiving mate
rial to build athree-room addition
to his dwelling.
Mrs. ,Hubbs and daughter, Miss
Mackie, have gone to, Sugar Tree
to visit relatives
Miss Virgie Morris, Of Big San.
dy, spent few days here with rel
atives this week.
Mrs. j.. S. YarbrOugh and chill
dren left Monday for their home
at Huntsville, Ala.
Miss Lille Bruce, of Kansas, il
visiting Mrs. w. A.. Yarbrough ane
other relatives here.
Ask the band boys about tina
barbecue they (didn't) eat at th'
reunion at Big Sandy.
James Vickrey and family hav'
moved over from Huntingdon, al
riving here Wednesday.
Mrs. w. E. McRae and children
have returned from an extende,
visit to her old home at Mckenzie
Miss Grace Ezzell, of Mckenzie
has been visiting her sister, Mrs
w. E. McRae, returning home las
Wednesday.
The teachers association meet
atMorris Chapel tomorrow. II
meeting will be at the new churc
at. that place.
Misses Grace and Matte Mea(
ows have been spending sewers
days in our midst, returning to w
verify Tuesday.
w. N. Rushing, of Bristow, W,
in the city yesterday. He has r
Gently returned from a lengthy S
iourn in Kansas and Oklahoma.
Mrs. t. B. Totty and childrt
have gone to Waverly to visit h
father, Rev E. M. CARMEL, befo
returning to their home at Mas
Vile.
c. 7. Breeheen is spending a fl
davs' furlough here with his famiI
They.came in from Big Sandy "
terday, aud will return to Mempf
Sunday.
Late last evening Byrd Hubl
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-18

A choice line Of perfumery and
toilet soaps, at the Fry Drug Com
pany.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-18

Fine cigars and choice tobaccos,
at the Fry Drug Company.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-18

The Fry Drug Company handle
a complete line of mixed paints,
oils, white lead, etc.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-18

When you are in Town come in
and see ms.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-30
WhOOuinp Cough

| have a little boy who was nearly
dead from an attack of whooping cough.
My neighbors recommended Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy | did not think
that any medicine would help him, but
after giving him a few doses Of that
remedy [ noticed an Improvement, and
one bottle cured him entirely 1t is the
best cough medicine | ever had in the
house,. L. MOORE, South Burgetts.
town, Pa, For sale by G. A.Gamm.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-30
BASEBALL.

On Thursday afternoon the Sacred
Hearts met their first defeat of The
season in a beautiful contest with the
Chicago Unions, the famous aggrega-
ton of colored professionals. From
start to finish the game was success.
sion of fine plays and the spectators
were kept in a high stage of excite
l in favor of the visitors at the begin
ming of the ninth inning, the home
team chalked up three runs on a
single, sacrifice two bases on balls
and an error, but the tie was broken
in the last half by the negroes scoring
a run through some lucky playing and
the game ended 5 to against our
boys. Joss was hit quite often, but
he received good support. Kronitz and
Kleinow batted we'll The summary:
| Sacred Heart % 90 90 3-4
Chicago Unions 20 OIL OOO1 1-5
Earned runs-Unions 4, Sacred
Heart 2. Iwo-base hits-Kronitz,
Hopkins. Three-base hits--Moore.
Home run-Jackson. Sacrifice hits
Kleinow, Hanley, O'Malley. Stolen
bases-Kleinow, Kronitz, Hopkins.
Double play-Joss to Krebs to John
son. Base on balls-Off Horn 5. Hit
by pitched ball-Holland. Struck out
By Joss 1, by Horn 9. Passed ball
jackson. Time of game-1:3O
Umpire-Schultz.
The Sacred Hearts defeated the
| much lauded s'All-Madison" team in
spirited exhibition by a score of to
2Sunday afternoon. On account of the
over worked condition of Joss, Eddie
| Heimerl, Of Jefferson, was secured to
| pitch for the home team, while Check
Officiated for Madison. Both twirlers
had great speed and pitched magnif-
Gently, Heimerl having considerably
the better of the argument, however
| Owing to the wet and muddy condition
of the grounds, it was difficult to play
the infeld, and both shortstops made
errors that would no doubt have been
absent from the score under different
circumstances. A feature Of the game
was a home-run by Johnson over the
| centerfield fence with two men on bases.
| Other features were the fielding of
Krebs and the batting of Heimerl and
| Curtis. The Madison team was cap
tanned by ''Howdy" Cassibone, the
well-known professional player with
Oshkosh last season. The score fol-
| lows:
Sacred Hearts. :. o Oo11OOO o.
Madison 80. L 20 0 0 0 %
Earned runs-Sacred Hearts. 4. Two
base hits-Kronitz, Check. Three base
hit-Kleinow. Home run-Johnson.
Sacrifice hits--O'Malley, Joss, Schrie-
Der. Stolen bases - Walthers,
Kronitz, Toellner, Pierce. Base on
balls-By Heimerl 2 Hit by pitched
ball 'Malley, Pierce. Struck out
By Heimerl 9, by Check s. Passed
balls-Pierce 3. Wild pitches
Heimerl 8. Time of game -2:10.
Umpire Batterit s-For Sac
red Hearts, Heimerl and Kleinow; for
All-Madisons, Check and Pierce.
| Basehits-Sacred Hearts II, -Madi-
sons 5. Errors-Sacred Hearts 5, ALL
| Madisons 5.
This afternoon the Sacred Hearts
! cross bats with the Ripon college
team at Juneau.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-30
COTS
nulSiOn

yer Oil with Hypophos-
once. 1t will heal the
mem braneS and greatly
I them as we'll. The
becomes stronger, the
better and the weight
The whole body be-
ell fortified and the
consumption cannot
,OthOld.
s nOurishing, sustain
strengthening power
rs EMULSION that
it of such value in
ing and exhausting
:. and $1.oo, all druggists.
BOVINE, Chemists. New York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-30
I Cant
1qe Them

,u ever try to dodge the
ps ? Did not succeed
Ill, did you? It's just
IS to try TO escape from
rs of consumption. You
:. They are about us
hand and we are con=
taking them into our
Why don't we all have
,ase ? Simply because
ms cannot gain a foot
a strong throat and
It's when these are
1T the germs master.
iy must be we'll supplied
!. The danger comes
blood is poor and the
hin. If your cough does
and your throat and
4 raw and sore, you
OF delay another day.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-30
ONE MATTERS.

\ May ball was given Sunday
; at Turner Opera house.
And now we have another merry
ind which will whirl the people
ep if need be.
4 lawn fete will be given
e Glover club at the home of j.
oak on June 15.
2. Koenig & Co.'s minnesota
i" is the best. Ask your grocer
Only S1.O5 a sack.
he wife of j. c. Beisner is quite
ON injuries sustained by fall
stairs three weeks ago.
n excursion will be run from
.ukee to this city on June Is by
Their verein of the former place.
he marriage of Fred Freuhauf
ISIS Amelia Ohrmund, both of
ity, took place Thursday even
le May social given by the
ID Folks club proved to be very
at affair, with moderate at
&c.
ne fence around Turner park is
jorn down and the material re-
to Washington park for the
be built there.
aries Huenefeld and j. M.
have the contract for the new
g being erected by John G..
on his lots on North Washington
oy sleeps and grows while
rests if Rocky Mountain Tea
It's the greatest baby medi-
Z offered loving mothers. 35
}. A. Gamm.
young man held here by the
v the name of Homer Hess,
charge Of stealing a bicycle
a, made satisfactory settle
4 returned home Wednesday.
eral coops of homing pigeons
from Oshkosh were liberated
in street bridge Mond ay morn
ost of the birds took up their
I'd course and were soon lost
erson drew a lucky card on
last in beating the Chicago
at baseball. But there is
ng what arrangements were
fore the game. Query: What
arson give9
many people from this city
the inter-scholastic field
Madison on Saturday. The
we're won by the East Side
1ool, of Milwaukee. Our
5, the Oconomowoc school,
a point.
State Journal announces the
marriage, on June p, at her
Madison, of Miss Margaret
r, daughter of our former
!, Mr.. and Mrs. James M.
Edward L. Kelley, a young
Of ManitoWoc.
We been a sufferer from chronic
| ever since the war, and have
kinds of medicines for it. At
nd one remedy that has been a
sa cure, and that is Cham Der
lie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
p. E GRESHAM, Gaars Mills,
sale by G. A. Gamm.
the baby. Soon he will
ard be a baby no longer.
may grow up and be strong it
airy that he should breathe
fresh, pure air. The baby
is the best medicine for the
'ur line should engage your
nd thorough attention.
w. d. SPROEssER Co.