davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-01

-. = Ste~ :: :, =
::AceprI3nB TO notise Representatives.
feon 4 iHerent creaneries and Others.
ime,SsteG 3 4airyjng met at the: court;
h9es& Feb 25th, 10 forn an SfganizaS
ton 90 Kan :. piyPhE G. untyS5 SEight.
ere aneelea we're &p9es@pted. : Ehe OBJ
jestb + 3; as:5me4 tiug was 70 adopt a1sc6Bz
sttsttp5 sda by-RwSs fesr the z&15s9c46;
ton: -Is i to(be End~nsas Hardly shls
Co0hts 4airymens Association, - and
will hoA rppmhF rheetingEo& the first:
Wedaesaay Of och month";: =Atthese:
meetings 1RSaq$ich Speakers @ the dif:=5
fes;e@. sabB cts cpn eectea Wig dairy
ing &ilEbe:pEpvlaea: FhSse 8neetiogs~
ale not3oEmanageEs and "a butt9Rmsk--
ers done bud It IS earnestly hoped:
that ereamlza &sr6ns and: e@rSbda y:
i95erastH in ID airStngz:: Will make a.
sPcal af~t3o Sc present and reap
the BENG tSoE sdfeaSe and: experience
1nsthSat 6ne oe work 70, avoid mis-,
u 1aefstanGn9 tim st Be- uRdeEstood,
that any aeti& Dat may Sc Eakan 10y:
fftlf{s Srs5nSz aS jon i6no$ i SnS way sy
bndin gT6Gths part Of ne different:
ttcreameries- as the members Of the or:
EEggan izat8nai & not aonR as aelega4esS.
tEelectea BY thee creamery associati6nss
EEbut % y:tsspriv&te individuals inter:
ested il a mote thorough ed dEationin.
I'd a3ry@subjesats5 aragar:aph III of The
icon tftufioh exp aims the 5fprther OBJ;
tjeet d:this asSoctatfons = =
!: RIE 8 he object Of this>= association
fsh41l5 be- tp sd9cats ourselves mare:
Eeher@ ghly-1n=alE things pertSintn to-
I'd drying tG:get chespeE supplies and:
lebetter AID Smere~; uaif0 rm prices for:
tod raodlots ~ q contained :acti On of:
;alImembers q this 'asSociatlon, , F.:
+ ThEfalMiag OFFICERS we're elected:;
tJ1P:Larson Of Mamre, president; j.,
F FFA ::::MSss tSrs:qf 2Hsrris9n, yice presI-:
Edent:R.H. Frye of WiAnar,> treas.
E@qsr e ana5 A q { g Nassefdts willnaaF,
5 $hSnS*s sRe 5 viii 6ssSisad ] AZ ne ::
FFeoRrAoas& iHWA 'maa o6 SSareeh S5tE;
y 500, at SoE oek3 3. nFSS 4ss- seod as:
/ a speaker IS secuted hsfsss wilg b.
REE;p&tea $e@heerSamey5Ss IS !:
s. s q As1z1ka @. N5AsSEr. secN; ::
/ : 5 e = S 7zss5 ;: rs:
3 $oGE&l i now5at5Wibpar,= ua&a;
Fl thS care of @rs FEbss aaa : we Sunas g:
|staaEwA bsep only a PaaFftofS fx& o.
FEthfxe OF his fingers. = *. ~ PlnneT
8 Phuspn, Of Mev Eapdoa, tcehtgn:;
Ha9e building an e2evatorF4 clara
Gty IL ths3neaEf@aEe2 The 9l@FatoF
$ g @sr@tEdSoR She site hrms&alS
EaSef y the2a 9eB@tS El&s &os edz
Th67 have Ryoeu9e q, DE sar&iaass7 Of
@ " e Grave 8hS $R a$ ss-taeeiE
%ent and <akoG hanalR their s4lYur: s
f&@ao@t3a8Sr r.
ss5 80
I@.E = .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-01


Humorous ): Eatsrtah4tnents :Ssfainafy
Hall, March 2:and 81 :===yz:
Clerk of:Goust.Ban5ettEF was ! 5 Sir 1j3e
cities last week 81 :bQsinssss a. 80
Etitof: 151a2Eson :; snld sse slG ae6rqe3l
Tuesday night # ON 60 t&aa6. ! f.
Representations: :sssEninafygs I4aa,z Mazeh
=, and g.: ::
A"@od WeJtberg aud :5sMeleac2 s,=An:
deffon made ~ flslp 4 s Gl II ales7ifle
: sHA 'rd ay, reth tfdia & Mann So 8
!, Vs. IlzzfsSK sIsslsls a,pad iii
:, sa' E'rd ay from a visit her kts1ar,
My T. AZ :: sA \ 3; on,a IA
Il ,.* NJ aartha and Kl5srs ASe, at
sarh rd Heart, cousf1ls Of the ates
boy, are Wishing i DOWN
Eyy. and Ma. Ell hdy sids, of;7k5rf-
hho5rn, are ia :towh eonsa>ting Dif~
:. &c. i: So :
The bays of=the Fifteenth write that
the cNpeet to;tbie5 m astersdd =:out 3S.bo {e
the 2o,h 1nat: =: =.i3 50
:rhe =, Estsh5oxs ala. IAN 4 is
:eni"yed : social @aShet4ds at theR
lodge roonis=l azt. evening: - 2
.Through,an oversight the time3 Of
a. III ErlanfBergr2n's aaetion 10
==tice was onitued. The sale will be
hetd :sst 10 37;o'slock q. n.y. Tuesday.
March 2lst.- :.
< II. I. Olsen: has some fifty monu
:msnts ii. stock, ready finished, witch
wit be: sold at :=:extra(Sd5aary Sow
shpp oppqsia6 east SD elesat-.
or :: q =5tf
:: Owing to~the delay, caiss 90 by the:
x: e ztr;l ~orE:of ;getan& OUT the supple:
- me't we:wete .anaB1e TO 60 70 press, in
time for: t'te wed esdsy morning nail
i week: : :.
- .--- Next FRIDAY night the paC1iameR tarY
:: law class a52the Y. Y: G5Asrao1f,s
:" mas the disposal of the saates,tpitol
:: fe!: specisl order at $3.50 + m: All
: Interested in the subject should attend
!. / a ID make the meetiGg Interesting :
:; :: Miss Ainnie:rh9rson rettuTFnea satuf-
day to St. Paul, Where EhewiHu6daerr-
;=Sgo treatment for her4yeS. The youag
= lady has: been trau EcGnsalerab9e
WITH tel@eyssi tfswhch ise is2a feared
!: ste may not 9, Wholly tEeceseE ( :
:: Owing ahFfa55 t6ataw6s dspead@
: OF our svea -9or;resF euaesa We neg
5lec'ed:tozz=sse particui ats= resara .
last week. social. event Of the5ewSa ST ST
:sWhi1eteld, The: Atshh}Hsdsh.Kss1soHiawaea;S );
ding, which took ptacS Slsst5 $attrdaiy$'
::aatsthe: hone 81 fh7S bEid5'gs areHts; :
- !: young people asegs,FRE k7owaE &4dH
n estseaed s5&nas Nal3 SSepmHs5 SO
housekeenA Is R1th the 5 5SVasa [: i sheS5 eR
), :tae entire conn altx,eaAe: dRfbgSE 1h3
:! '5e"ea:: :ss=E $$5ssEassSzsSs
: =The entattaipqm :a5 $780, 81 In s.
:and Ms: I+laaa5 81 titus qaE&VselSs
i11g last Id BOT prdve:s pp8Rs4ah S 5wltth
! our # :peopIe:=: 3 NoaidsAagiSs aathfg
couple that # Aas2 ~zshstoabiss .qo9aeEs
9al enterta af1 they. must petNad5es
Ger more war lea 5prbgrara. s while
;. :. the scenes IN the-IiNing pictures =wefe:
pretty andthS posing 65y;NEsS Eiaaa ! !
qnist quite 1redtaHles, Xet Ih@e4e7mad5
1t9 g be lacK- OF esHine soS give: en-
stl = satistaction 5o,thz audience Such;
==enterta inm&ts nag p1eass:t AaEpsogie:
!. -R small eosnnnuaitissE R4=ass ma nagea:
e M:;t{naqRi = faA 4 (als aeest a.
::ou1er places: : :, e as Ip
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-01

= Feb: Q&7Efenr XStbbeaad K&te2Khip-
4uizens q : $ : :: " s -.
(; Feb 2a%Etnest; .s#eh sonaha MARIA
Nasont: Z :: i : :; { :; :. ::
:; Feb: 24::7J0hn Ah4stfon ;5ana :5AnI4a
-~:,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-01

=
5 last SstpeaaXsat 5 ID. M, occurred
the:ln atrtass 81 j ohm IL. Ahlstrom to
Miss: Anna 33Netson, of Minneapolis.
The eaem6bYwas performed bySRev.
Bl6inSrpi of.the Bap,tist church.: at
tlne:t it'i ,i9 Il ths PARENTS of the gsot;m
ID this; SSiBjag6.: The wedding vas a
qnhE aasirsealy imlmtlediate REL tVes
beng -preaeat.==sS AZ: wedding supper
vas served Sfte1S5thss. iiceremonv. : ne
e9agr ataaatRpS af tHe' groom's MAIN
AA:ale.naa asass: now. betne poured usSdS
skI san 1 J: :ssaaeSsoa;agsassafe the bride 6R
shlssas sdapm.ad as model @husba1dG
ND ~ la left on M 8 s
::day tor spicer, Aerg1'Ithe groom has
q prosperous business ass fasardenefs .
: :, 4 :.
: 1hs @terson q Krdfner Concert 60,
oReeshss i threS;nsRhtf eng@Eement=at
8the WiFlmar OPERA house ceqamencRng
: ! NJ arch.6A' Xith EGrst-class
re e &pdjup .tesdAte specia lES show,
cins for &he3'f1rE IT time III your
:cisy the great wasagttaph,= also the
:t - derful serpentthe dance,5 With a
1resz containing: 200 yards ut silk,
%hich will he seeA Rod ting: in mia-air
NEh q Il the beaqtt IA ca1ei"m effects
thsowh upon Is 55rbey carry theilsown
ca eiAtn "A sna~e e light hgse
Snecisl kae1rEs' ana' tie Eouse *viB be
m9st2 bea4aifn1lS -i'l4sntnatedG each
eyeolng5wihh e1ee9ra1tE STSey= come
high y nec3 III z qded SO tern OCT and
give them by house S:Fhe beg sfqw
fos tt g? m N Gas@:evsr deen:Rre.
A4mfss ten5o'ay 80 and: : sents,.. re-
served seats g cents : &, n
s. -: go,
}. 1ne S&o news was s.; 1ecE'Ssa 4ere ea$ly
II ing osa'9:otNfess-?
||9Rerts nsa y .am: - aF'H: sne%n@ as
49,: 1, es'':! m hESr q AS f spsrE: of:
:tas Rlase =l@e yo?7ns=4e ey S$as sent:
y: ::9;m sn'sn@ aeoSs s;yesr 2getcfesrde
= s7 ;zs; IS ~
sez f%shsE stating y + sde ga*a 49,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14
New Chinese Weekly.

Los Angeles has a new weekly news
paper. It's name Is Wa MI Sam 20.
and the first number appeared Nay II.
The English Of It Is the Chinese Amer
can News, and the editor Is Rev. Nc
Poon Chew. Despite the clerical edi-
torship, the paper is purely secular,
and as may be supposed, VIII cater
to the local Chinese reading public.
The news will not be confined to the
murders or suicides Of Chinatown but
telegraphic intelligence and adyertis-
ing will be prominent features and the
latter will be patronized by American
business men, especially bankers.
The fact that the paper will be print
ed from type makes it peculiar in its
class, for San Francisco has the only
other Chinese paper in America that is
printed from type. 1t requires 1000
characters. The selling price will be
10 cents a copy, but the first issue of
5000 was distributed gratis.
Rev. Ng Poon Chew confesses to be-
ing a novice in the newspaper business
and says he had no idea there was so
much work in it. 1t is understood he
will ignore the Morehouse signature
law.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14
THE MOHAWKs FOR BRYAN.
They Will Meet Where the National
Committee COnVenes.

A dispatch from Buffalo, N. T.,
says: The Mohawks, a democratic
organization said to comprise 900 wig
vans and over $4,000 active members,
which has been in secret session here
since the third instant, has elected
officers and adjourned to meet next
year in the city selected for the
national democratic convention, one
week prior to that convention. Steps
were taken to begin Immediately the
work of organizing new wigwams.
The national executive committee
was reduced from thirteen to seven
members. The resolutions adopted
denounced trusts and monopolies; in
dorse Bryan and free silver and OPP
pose militarism.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14

The French scientists, always eager
for new lines of research, have lately
been investigating the case of the
'scorcher," the man who is abnor-
malIy in a hurry, with the purpose of
determining whether this testimony
is not a manifestation of a PATHOLOGY
cal condition. The opinion is now
advanced by some of them that new
disease must be added to the list of
the human ailments, to be known as
'locomotor hysteria. This is, in
brief, the case of the scorcher. It is
asserted that condition of the mind
arises after a series of experiences
with rapid motion as a result of which
the individual afflicted cannot endure
slow progress.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14

In defense Of dangerous sports it is
alleged that they make men and wom-
en- courageous, give them strong nerves
and cure that tendency to think first
of ones own comfort and safety, which
is cardinal evil of luxurious modes
of living. But in the last analysis
does not the courage that comes from
essaying feats of foolhardiness-
jumping hurdles and fences at the
risk of neck and back, sailing catboats
in ocean gales, risking the means of
subsistence for ones self and ones
dependent family upon the turn of a
card-does not this courage rest upon
mere yainglory? Does it tend to pro-
mote that other kind of courage,
which, while shrinking from any un-
necessary exposure of life, will die OF
suffer cheerfully for right and justice
asks the New York World.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14
MANY BRREFT OF HOMES.
Texas Has Now Nearly $4,000 Desti-
tute Flood Sufferers.

Governor sayers, of Texas, has
stated to an Associated Press cores
pondent that Judging from all the re-
ports he had received officially from
the flooded district, there had been
great loss of property, both personal
and corporate; that hundreds of peo-
pie had been bereft of their homes and
belongings, and that at present there
were in the neighborhood Of $4,000
people, the majority of them being ne
groes, who were dependent entirely
upon public charity for sustenance.
The suffering of water-bound refugees
has been very great
The governor figures the reports
out to show that the loss of life has
been comparatively small, not exceed
ing fifty persons. The heaviest farm
ing losses will fall upon the owners
of the big plantations in the bottoms,
who have lost all their crops and much
of their physical property and are not
being protected in the distribution o.
charity, which is being expended only
among the poor.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14
LIVES CRUSHED OUT.
Six Members of One Family Are
Mangled At a Railroad
Crossing.

All but one of the seven members OF
the family of William Reinhard, Of
Columbus, o., were killed and the re-
naming one badly injured by pas
senger train Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhard and their
five children, ranging In age from
nine to fourteen, were out for an after
noon drive in a surrey. They were
crossing the tracks just as the
westbound passenger train, due at
9:15 p. M, dame along. The vehicle
was knocked into sphnters and Mrs.
Reinhard and Arthur and Karl were
killed outright. Edward and William
were SO badly wounded that they died
after being removed to o hospital.
Clarence sustained fractured collar
bone and other lesser injuries, but it
is believed he will recover. The horse
which was attached to the surrey was
literally ground to pieces.
The crossing has long been regarded
as a dangerous one, the view of in
coming trains being obscured by o
high fence around the fair grounds.
The train was running at q high
speed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14
MEMPHIS WILL REMEMBER.
Celebration of the Fourth Was Costly
To the Tennessee City.

July 4, 1899, will remain memorable
as furnishing a full share of excite
ment and disaster for Memphis, Tenn.
A day of activity in the employment
of fireworks in celebration of indie
pendence day closed with confagra-
ton entailing a loss Of between $780,
600 and $3.50, 900, including the his
toric Gayoso hotel.
Added to the monetary loss was the
probable fatal injury Of ex-Fire Chief
J. E. Clary, the serious hurting Of As
sistont Fire Chief J. V. Ryan, the
death of negro in the American Bis
cult company's plant.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14
LOCKOUT IN TAMPA.
Four Thousand Clgarmakers Idle In
Florida City.

AOAA4N
Twenty large cigar factories in Tam
pa, Fla, closed Saturday afternoon on
account of labor trouble.
Four thousand men are thrown out
of employment and already many
threats are being made and incendiary
talk is being heard. The large major
ity of the men belong 20 the Latin
races, being Cubans, Spaniards and
Italians.
Some twelve weeks ago there was q
strike in the Ybor Manrara factory,
400 men going out because the filler
tobacco was weighed. All efforts to
settle the matter was futile and at last
it became known that the cigar makers
had designs upon other factories as
soon as this one was over with. This
caused the manufacturers to form ar
association and settle the matter by {
lockout. This means that cast
weekly payroll of over $4,000 will be
cut off until the affair is settled.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14
GEORGIA BRINGS SUIT
Against the Combine Of the Street
Railway Companies of
Atlanta.

Governor Gambler Of Georgia issued
an order to Attorney General Terrell
Thursday morning directing him TO
bring suit in the name Of the state
against the Atlanta Consolidated Street
Railway Company, the Atlanta Railway
and Power Company, the Atlanta Rail-
way Company and Trust Company Of
Georgia for an alleged violation Of the
constitution of the state, in defeating
or attempting to lessen competition.
The action of Governor Gambler was
taken in the interest of a number of
citizens Of Atlanta residing along
Richardson street, who filed q petit
ton with the chief executive complain
ing against the proposed action Of the
above named companies in what is
thought to be an attempt to injure the
excellent service now operated on
Richardson street. The signers Of the
petition claim to represent property
to the value Of 100000 along Rich
ardson street which, it is alleged,
would be more or less affected by the
change of the service along that
thoroughfare.
The petition to Governor Gambler
was granted by HIM yesterday morn
ing on the same ground that the pc.
tition of the citizens Of Eatonton, Ga.
against the Central road was allowed,
for the reason that should such a suit
be brought by individuals they would
be demurrered out of court. 1t was
considered just that the complaint of
the applicants be given a hearing,
and since this could only be accom-
plished by the state Of Georgia becom-
ing party, it was SO ordered by the
chief executive.
Judge Gambler has issued the neces-
sary restraining order, temporarily en-
joining transfer of any more stock
from the Trust Company of Georgia to
either of the other companies named,
or from the Atlanta Railway Com
| pany to the Trust Company Of
Georgia.
His order further enioins the opera
{ tions of the lines under the amended
charter of the Consolidated Stree
) Railway Company, or as combina
ton.
The case was set by Judge Candlel
: for July 18th unless a speedier hear
\ ing is desired by the Atlanta Railwa.
and Power Company and others, il
, which case three days notice must b
given by them.
Joel Hurt, of Atlanta, in speaking
of the matter, says;
81 am not surprised that the bill
d has been filed. have been expect
ing it for several days.
: ST have no fear regarding the out
n come 1t is just an effort to protec
the electric light monopoly which nov
t exists in the city.
= ''It is not difficult to imagine who
y behind the proceeding, and it is an
: other move against the Atlanta Rail
n way and Power Company, which wi
d amount.to nothing"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14
Chief Executive of New York Calls At the White
House In Answer To Invitation.
HIS VISIT At THE PRESENT TIME SETS AFLOAT VARIOUS RUMORS
Conference Was Held Prospective Commissions and
Promotions the Army.

demand the support Of every true
American for the administrations
policy in the Philippines, and every
American who is far-sighted and patri-
otto should join in denouncing alike
the men who strive to give aid and
comfort to the foes not only Of Amer
ica but of civilization In the Philip
pines, and also those other men who
would prevent our armys being made
equal to the national need"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14

A soundless electric gun is said to
have been bought by the British gov
eminent. If true, this is mainly in
teresting as being an effective applica-
ton of electricity to ordnance. This
tremendous new force has been used
chiefly in useful pursuits, and what
death-dealing powers it has hitherto
developed have been expended almost
exclusively on its users. The sound
lessness Of the gun adds one more
terror to war and removes it one step
farther from personal contest. The
smokeless gun was bad enough; one
could hear its discharge and one knew
only in a general way whence the bull
let came and whittier to run; but it
was better than this last invention,
which will strike q man before he
knows he is being shot at Perhaps,
though, that is the merciless way,
after all; for it almost takes the gun
out the list of violent weapons and
puts it in that of merciful an@sthetics
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14
FLOOD IN MINNESOTA.
rIany Lives Are Lost and Much DAM
age Done To Property.

A special from st. Paul says: Eight
lives are reported lost at Crookston,
and much damage done all through
the Red river valley by Wednesday
nights storm.
The only report thus far has been
received from ST. Cloud, having
reached that point by train. The
railroads have no details of the storm
damage, and the same is true of the
telegraph companies The storm-swept
district is thickly settled, and details
are meager.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14

Lord Kitchener recently arrived at
Berber after a camel ride Of eight
hundred miles through the eastern
Soudan He reports that everywhere
be found the natives exceedingly
thankful for their release from the
terrible suilerings to which, they have
been subjected for many years by the
tyrannical and blood-thirsty rule of
the Deryishes, Of which he found
abundant evidences in all directions.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14
Trenson WIN Be Charged.

Advices from Pretoria state that the
Transvaal government has decided to
prosecute on the charge Of high trea-
son the three principal defendants
whose completely in the attempt to
promote a rebellious rising at johann
nesburg has been under judicial inves-
tipation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14
TAL-LII-LAn LODGE.

Tallulah Falls Reservauo.. opens for guests
July 1st Directly on Grand Chasm. 2,C00 feet
above SEA level Everything new. electric lights
and bells sanitary plumbing hot and cod por-
celatn baths music. hs ing. driving, b19 feet
verauda space specially fine cuisine Three
hours from Atlanta. 1anulah Fails railway
trestles rebuilt ant road IN splendid condition.
Both midday and late dinners. Fog special
rates plaus. views. etc. address
ii M6dEIERNAN, Manager, Taliulah Fails Ca
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14
A snbtle nTplanatlOn.

"And is this the first time you have
experienced the sensations Of love"
she asked.
ut is," he replied.
IAN 1 the first girl you ever told
you loved2" she persisted.
He hesitated. What reports might
not have come to her ears.
"You must remember" he said at
last, chow easy it is for the ignorant
and unlnitiated to accept base imita-
ton for the real thing"-Chicago Post
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14

The sooner parents learn that the
skipping is dangerous play
thing for girls the better it will be for
the rising generation Of women, thinks
the Washington Star. Physicians
have long been advising against the
use Of this means Of juvenile exercise.
They have pointed out its dele erious
effect upon several OF the organs Of
the body, particularly the heart, and
have in some cases traced diseases to
its influence. Now deaths come to
give point to the physicians counsel.
Several fatal cases have already oc-
Cured this season. The other day in
Trenton, N, j., a six-year-old girl
died after commissions following the
use Of a rope. She had strained her
heart beyond its point Of endurance.
In gymnasiums careful athletic In
structors occasionally prescribe the
skipping-rope as an aid to the process
Of muscle building and lung develop
ment But they watch its use close
" and prevent over-exercise of the
heart which is called upon for the
most active exertions when the body
is put through such violent PAGES.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14
Ask Your Dealer For Aliens Foot Ease,

A powder to shake into your shoes; rests
the feet. Cures Corns, Bunions Swollen,
Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching Sweating Feet
and Ingrowing Nails. Aliens Foot-Ease
makes new or tight shoes easy. At all drug
gists and shoe stores, 20 cts. Sample mailed
FREE. Adr's Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, n. Y.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14
COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY.
DENTAL DEPARTMENT.

DENTAL DEPARTMENT..
Atlanta College OfPhysicians and Surgeons
OLDEST COILEGE IN STATE. Thirteenth An
nual Session opens Oct 8: closes April S9th.
Those contemplating the study Of Dentistry
should write for catalogue
Address S. W. FOSTER, Dean.
62-63 Inman Bldg, Atlanta, ga.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14
sauadron At Portsmouth.

The North Atlantic squadron ar
rived at Portsmouth, n. a., Sunday,
and will leave for Portland on Thurs
day.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
l0c, e5c. If c. c. G. fail, druggists refund money.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14
BOTTLE OF MORPHINE.

]. NJ Warren, Ordinary WILCOX Co, AbbeVlIIe,
says: 81 uscd daily one bottle morphine ana
quart Of whisky years ago. DR.. Syms cured me
in rs days without losing nights sleep or sur
fering a single day, and ! have never wanted
any morphine or whisky since. VIII answer any
questions" Patients given written guarantee.
No suffering or loss of sleep. Habit cured in 20
days. no pay till absolutely cured For terms. etc,
write Dr. b. a. Syms, 81 Williams St, Atlanta Ga
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14

Chicago colored citizen has invented an
electric heater retailed at $3.50.