davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
HOUSEFURNISHlNGS.

MEDICINE CABINET of new and at
tractive design. in polished oak finish: two
shelves at side; cupboard has three shelves
and patent spring catch on door: mirror
front, 9X12. of crystal glass; cabinet 90
complete Is IL inches. ............. SCS
Special sale of cotton close woven HAM
MOCKS, with valance; plate or screw 90
hooks included; as long as they last. voc
REFRIGERATORS of all styles and all
sizes at the very lowest figures. We have
several odd lots of these on hand which we
will dispose of at very special rates. They
comprise chests and upright refrigerators
of high grades with all the up-to-date i'm
provements and are very desirable at the
prices we have marked them for this
special sale. Hardwood chests as =,
low as. ..'..'.. '.'-'..' c'cc
CUSPIDORS, of very good quality do
nestle porcelain, beautifully decorated in
colors, stippled in gold, some lined In rich
colors, worth 15c: here, very special,
Tor only. OfN
THE NEW GEM SAFETY RAZOR,
best and most reliable; the most practical
razor while travelling. Special 40
only Observation-Disclosures. I.%O
GAS RANGES of the very best makes,
with 4-burner tops. large oven and broiler,
worth S120D TO $1,000; here very r. 40
special at only. ............... O.SC
WATER COOLERS in all styles and
sizes. We have a quantity of very nicely
! japanned, galvanized iron lined cool 30
ers at special prices. beginning at. voc
GAS and OIL STOVES in largest variety
and at very special prices. Also great
| line of automatic blue flame oil stoves of
latest styles. best improved and most eco
nomical burner Monarch" blue flame oil
stove, positively smokeless and odor- 20
less; very special at. O.OO
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
Wood Chairs and Rockers.

ARM CHAIR, in polished golden oak fin
ish. tall back. carved; well made and - ~
finished; special at................. E.AO
LARGE ROCKER, golden oak finished
frame, polished. carved; open cane ~
seat; special at. t.................. I.>o
BEDROOM CHAIR. with neatly carved
golden oak frame; open cane seat; --
DINING CHAIR. with. strong frame, .
panels in back. polished golden oak finish,
French legs. box cane seat: special -
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

Estimates and suggestions given for the
complete furnishing of summer hotels, sea-
side cottages and country and suburban
houses. Wagon deliveries to all suburbs
and seaside resorts as far south as Asbury
Park and throughout Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
.D::Altmoll&Go.


SILK DEPARTMENT.
Six Thousand Yards Printed FouIard Silks,
Monday at 5Sc. per yard.
SUIT DEPARTMENT. Second Hoor)
Suits for Early Summer wear, of MOhai, Canvas,
Etamne, ChsyiOt and Nuns Yelling
For Monday, June 10th:
SUITS OF ETAMlNE.
drop Hnnss Beige Grey. Blue and Bad. $500
DRESS SKIRTS Eaminso drop lining L. so
HOUSE GOWNS Second Hoos)
For Monday June lOth
1900 House Gowns of Lawn, Dimity and Cambria
H25, L45, LIS, 25O $50, SIS
BEDDING DEPT. chnd Hoor)
Brass and Enan,eIed Bedsteads and Cribs
Hair Mattresses. Woven Wire and Covered Box Springs
Feather Pillows and Bolstes, Box Couches
and Dvan, made to order
For Monday June 10th:
White Enameed Bedstsads. regular avaucs $500. $3.50
Brass Bedead, regular value $780, $500
Brass Bedssads 3l.0O
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

20 LOS 2.20
NOTTINGHAM LACE BED SETS, dou-
BILE thread, real lace designs,
Regular value $500, special. .... 60
Regular value S4O0, special. .... lbs
Regular value $500, special. 80. $50
IRISH POINT LACE BED SETS, full
size. on best quality bobinet with deep
fIounce and bolster cover
Regular value $3.50. special. .... .4.5O
Regular value $1,000, special. .5.19
Regular value $3.50, special. ... $40
RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS. yards
long. dotted and figured effects; regu- N
lar value SLID, special, per pr. /SC
TAMBOURED SASH MUSLIN, ,or/
25c quality special yd. I<Z2C
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, 3115
yds long. $3.50 quality, spe- 10
SHADES AND SLIP COVERS made to
order at shortest notice Lowest prices;
workmanship guaranteed; estimates fur
nished
EXTENSION WINDOW SCREENS, we'll
made, I9c. upward
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
OUTING REQUISITES.

OUTING REQUISITES.
LEATHER Misunderstanding Bags with without fittings
Dress Suit Cases. Chaane Bags Wrist Bags with fittings asks
Drinking Cups and Glasses Medicine and Dressing
Trunk Straps Garry Ais Writing Gases and Portfolios
For Monday. June Oth
Alligator Bags H. IS and 10 nh AIS
IT'S AIS
STATlONERY.-Wdtne Pads. Fountain Pcns Note and Trip
Abroad Books Golf Playing Card Gases. Pads CHbbage
Boards Bridge Writing Paper Envelopes in Boxes,
For Monday. June 10th:
White Azure Bond Grey White Linen Woven Paper
square hape) qures paper and
100 Envelopes n box P1 oo" 0os.
TOILET ARTCLES-Ful line of Extracts Waters
Soaps and Mchet Powders first quality Mandruka
Sponge; Silk pongss Bath Brushes Ebony
other woods.
For Monday June 10th:
Violet Toilet Water 49C.
Soap per box of 3 CAKES l9C.
HAMMOCKS and CUSHIONS
For Monday June lOth
Woven f1ammocks large Valance. Sprcadsr and
Cushion coloings Sl4S
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

Choicest values selected from our large
and excellent stock Others in plenty. but
these are Of prime Importance. Note
them
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
UPHOLS STERY.

PORCH SCREENS made of best quality
outside bark bamboo. pulleys and cord com
plete 6xS. zoe: SXS, 9Sc.; 10XS, 1.2O.
MOSQUITO CANOPIES. made of best
quality net, complete with pulley and cord,
80 in. .x9 yds. 100 in. x9 yds. 10S in.x11 yds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-21

CI1IFFONS.
45-inch CHIFFONS in WHITE, CREAM.
Black, Pink Blue, Lilac. Maise, Gray Ntle.
Navy and Tan-good quality ........'oe'
MoUssELINEs
4s-inch Mousseiine de Sole, in White,
Cream Black and all the evening shades. 81
4s-inch MOUSSEIINE BRILIIANTS. in
White, Cream and evening tints. Soc.
4S-inch All-silk Tucked Mousselines, In
White, Black, Pink and Blue. the latest
novelty .'......-...... ''''Tf
GAUZES
4s-inch Gauze Crepcn in White. Cream
and Black. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. III
45-inch Tpseled Gauzes; in great va,
riety of styles. ........ $1.50 TO 2'9 yard
e7-inch BLACK, Gold and Silver Nets. in
all qualities.
ALLOvERS.
% and 24-incl AIl-overs Taffeta, Net
and Chiffon In al the newest 81 aes sS sara
22-inch All-overs in Spangled, Embroidered
and Persian effects.
2O-inch AIlover Laces from 81. 80 to $50
yard. with Bands, Appliques and Edges 10
match.
GARNTuREs.
A choice line of Yokes Eevsrs: Collars,
Bnleros and Jackets, In Black. White, Gold,
Silver and Persian effects.
LACE. NET APPLIQUE AND
SPANGLED ROBES.
Just placed on sale elegant line of those
Ultra-stylish Robes at very moderate prices.
REAL LACE COLLARS
FICHUS AND HANDKERCHIEFS
Gloves for Evening.
All sizes in to 2O-button lengthsWhite
Kid Gloves. every pair fitted and guaran-
ST to S3.25 Pair.
Snoot, Golfer & McCalley,
1916 F St. Phone US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-21

sisted by Mrs. Beaie Howard, Mrs. VIII
liams. Mrs. Lyons. Miss Payne, Miss Hume
and Miss Lyons.
Capt. and Mrs. John w. Adkins OF this
city announce the engagement of their
daughter Florence To Mr.. Chas II. Mel
camp The wedding will take place shortly
after Easter. The couple VIII make their
home I'm New York city.
Miss Genevieve Rice entertained at a pro-
gressive euchre party at her home. Capitol
HUI, last Thursday evening. The prizes
were captured By Miss Leona Boarman and
Mrs. Howard Bail. Mr.. W NJ. Brown and
Mr. L. J. Sullivan. At the close of the
game the guests withdrew to the dining
room, where a bountiful repast was served.
after which dancing was fndulged In until
after midnight. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. V. Rice MIR. and Mrs
Howard Ball the Misses Anna Jost, Ce-
celia and Julia INLAND. Pearl Evans, Marie
Rice. Agnes Clarke, Leona Boarman Josie
Kane. Julia Woodbridge. Ethel Rice and
Mamie Hargadsre of Baltimore who is a
guest of the hostess Messrs F. and T.
Rice, Byrne. Conkling, Brown. Sullivan
Case, Jones, Prospect. Bishop, Boyd and
Rowe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-21

After illness of nve weeks from the grip Mrs.
Harriet Jackson is again about and looking fine.
She began takiag DIR. Miles Nervlne after the
fourth week. Her home Is In Bowling Green, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-21
FORMER NEwsBOY INSANE.
Nathaniel ID. Clarke, Who Sold stars
on Prominent Corner.

Nathaniel d. Clarke. twenty-nine years
old, was locked up at the first precinct
station this morning because. 1t was al
legged that he had lost his reasoning
powers. Clarke formerly lived in sTakoma
with his mother and several sisters, but
they now reside at the Berwick. No. 1905
14th street. The young man sold news
papers at the corner OF New York avenue
and 18th street northwest until a few days
ago. when he accepted position packing
seed for the Agricultural Department at
the warehouse near 18th and ID streets.
Soon after he was given employment his
peculiar actions aroused the suspicious or
the superintendent. and several of the young
ladies employed In the building were afraid
of him. Saturday night he was Informed
that his services were no longer required.
but he paid no attention to the order and
appeared at the building this morning
When he refused to leave. Policeman Boyce
was sent for. and locked him up for eX-
animation. The doctors pronounced him In
sane, and IL was ascertained that h" had
been In the asylum before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-21

To Prevent the Grip
laxative Brcno- Qainane removss the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-21

Some time ago my two nieces were taken with
WhoopiEg Cough bne placed under care or
our best doctor bur she died. To the other,
mother and | administered Jayne's Expect"rant.
She got we'll. and today Is robust. She was by far
the worst Of the two / believe that had given
the medicine To the other she would have
been living today.--tMrsl ALVIN BlNBl, Garden
City, MIMI Oct. 20 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-21

Among the victims Of the grip epidemic now 80
prevalent F. Coyle lie recovering at Canton,
Ohio BY the use Of DIR. Miles Nervine and Pills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-21

W. E. Nihells of st. Louis. Mo-, who was down
with grip. is reported much improved. He used
Dr. Miles Nervine and Pills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-21

The friends Of Mrs. L. Denlson will be pleased
to learn of her recovery from grip, at her home in
Bay City Mich, through the Of DIR. Miles
Neryine and Pills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-21

Everybody says that J. W. Udy is looking splen-
did since his recovery from the grip his home in
Des Moines Iowa. They all know that DR.. Miles
Neryipe was what cured him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-21

Prosecuting Attorney Charles L. DeWaele. who
has passed the three-score milestone, had II time
with the grip; but when seen at his home In Ros-
common. Mich the other day he said DR.. Miles
Nervine was what cured him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-21
PERSONALS.

Mrs E. P. Green has recovered from an attack
OF the grip at Canaseraga. N. Y, by the use OF d.
Miles Pain Pills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-21

At nearly three score and ten Mrs. Galen Hum
phrey fighting against odds when the grip at
tackled her. but she took Dr. Miles Nervlne and
now her neighbors in Wareham, Mass. remark ON
how well she is looking
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-13
MASONIC oFFIUnRs ELECTED.

At a stated meeting of Camden
Lodge No. 179, Free and Accepted
Masons, the following officers were
electp1 70 serve for the next twelve
mt
a. W. Greer, worshipful master;
@. II. Cowell, senior warden; III. l..
Cain, junior warden; d. J. Allen,
secretary; II. B. Bridges, treasurer;
J. I. Sparks, chaplain; I. J. Lowry,
senior deacon; L. E. Davis, junior
deacon; w. nj. Cuff, senior stewart;
L. H. Presson, junior stewart; Al
vim Jordan, tyler.
The installation was performed
by Isaac J. Thurman, grand mas
ter of Masons Of the State of Ten
nessee, who also conferred the mas
ter's degree on Clay Rushing in a
very impressive manner.
d. j. ALLEN,
Secretary
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-13

road Co, damage; verdict for the
plaintiff for Sl,5OO; motion for a
new trial oyerruled, defendants
granted an appeal to the supreme
court.
j. +. Dowdy VS.. II. w. French,
appeal; judgment for plaintiff for
S9029 and cost.
Nancy @. Smothers was granted
a divorce from Buch Smothers and
Sara Ann johnson, colored, was
granted a divorce from viii John
son, colored.
The divorce case of T. II. Bur-
kett VS.. Mary Ann Burkett was
compromised.
Ida McRae VS.. w. +. Harrison,
repleyin; dismissed.
A number of case on the docket
were continued.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-13

Regular couepondeneel
j. N, Hill went to Paris one day
last week.
Acold wave struck this section
yesterday
Robert Nance Of Big Sandy Wis
tied here Saturday.
Allie Wilson and Henry Wyatt
are both very sick at present.
Mrs. Mintie Akers is reported to
ba dangerously i'll at this writing.
We are glad to extend a welcome
to Knox Pafford, who has moved
here from Way.
r. P. and Clint Berry are spend
ing a few days with relatives and
friends at Big Sandy.
Blind staggers seems to be an
epidemic among the horses of this
community. Several fine animals
have died of the disease.
Young wheat is looking well al
present. The acreage planted this
fall is a great deal larger than ever
before known in this locality.
WHEATLEY, December 10.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-13
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Court adjourned here Saturday
afternoon. The following are the
proceedings had:
The case against Bud Markham,
carrying pistol, was nolle prose-
quied.
J. B. Flowers plead guilty to the
charge of profane swearing, and
was fined So.
d lllie Melton plead guilty to the
~ ,rge of malicious stabbing, and
fined $50.
P. W. Harris VS.. Henry carp,
replevin; judgment for plaintiff for
the house and for cost; new trial
granted.
D. G.. Hudson, assignee, vs.. J.
NJ. CASTLE, appeal; reference re-
new9d.
Holladay Dry Goods 90. for use
Of g. M. Wood VS.. P. w. Harris,
appeal; judgment for the plaintiff
for $63.49.
j. A. Clement VS.: J. NJ. CASTLE
gn W. L. Matlock, appeal; judg-
ct for plaintiff for the amount
,epop note.
T. Il. Oxford vs.. M. G. Medlin
appeal; Judgment for plaintiff fol
$40 and cost
John W. Bateman VS.. Nashville
Chattanooga and st. Louis Rail
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-13
Stories Of The TOWl.
BY OBSERVER,

u. Flowers, speaks OF resigning
and returning to his farm. AS an
officer Mr.. Flowers has not been
without some criticism, but taking
into consideration the numerous
difficulties with which he has had
to contend, he has made a good
officer; in fact-and we say this
will all respect for those who have
held the position in the past--he
is the best marshal Camden ever
had. He fits the position admira-
bly,, and if he has any kick coming
the city fathers ought to investi-
gate and remove the trouble, if
consistent. Really, his salary is
insufficient to compensate him for
efficiency and should be reasonably
increased. Just keep him in his
present position; he's the right man
in the right t'place. There are dol
lars sufficient in the Golfers Of the
city to pay him better wages, and
we feel that the members of the
board are considerate and will do
the square thing by Mr.. Flowers.
The show windows Of Camden's
Wanamakers are gradually taking
on holiday attire. However, our
merchantsaresomewhatleary about
accumulatingaYery extensive stock
Of Christmas novelties and adver-
tising them, Notwithstanding the
present prosperous season. De-
spite the short crops of the past
two years, this season has been far
better than for several years, as the
increased receipts of our merchants
will show.
Rev. J. M. Youree has resigned
the pastorate of the Cumberland
, Presbyterian Church and the pull
pit is indefinitely vacant. This is
to be regretted. Though quite
young, Rev. Mr.. Youree has some
strong ideas, and his two sermons
, Sunday and Sunday evening were
fine efforts, rich in thought and de-
. livered with good effect. He is
, destined to be a prominent figure
= in the pulpit.
The business of the Benton
i, County Bank has increased with
such remarkable rapidity that it
' will probably require an additional
clerk or teller at an early day. The
> bank is winning the confidence of
those whose trust had been so rude
y ly shattered by the previous bank.
L The new management deserves the
Is confidence reposed, as their brisk
" business denotes.
IS The electric light plant, which
/ has been involved in litigation, is
to to be sold, we understand. 1t is
n understood that a purchaser is al
s, ready on the ground and will re-
l. vive the plant This will require
n larger dynamo in order to accom-
t. modate the patronage Of our citi-
IS zens.
is Jim Whitfield, the wit Of East
S, Side, produces a plan by which he
hopes to systemic the opening
,e hours of the retail grocery stores
/ His idea is to open from 8 to 12 o.
h NJ, and from to 4 p. m.
- Work on the Methodist Church
N building will be resumed as soon
h as the weather permits, by which
% time it is hoped by the committee
If that the delinquent subscribers tc
IL the fund will cough up"
Q, The introduction of young lady
n clerks in the dry goods stores o.
a. Camden is thoroughly appreciated
ia and fills long felt want.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-13
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS.

u
over on business Friday.
7. II. Bateman went to Sugar
Tree Tuesday on business.
r. G. Hudson will spend Christ
mas with friends at Paducah.
Hon. J. A. Clement is spending
a few days in the ninth district.
w. q. McRae Of Nashville has
been here this week on business.
Anew girl arrived at the home
Of Gus Bridges yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Peeler will
spend a few days in Louisville next
week.
Tom @. Rye went to Waverly
Tuesday morning on professional
business.
Marshal E. q. Flowers and Will
is. Corbitt have returned from a
trip to Paris.
j. E. Totty and family of Nash
vile will spend the holidays here
with relatives.
Christian Sunday school meets
at the Presbyterian Church every
Sunday afternoon.
After next week the students at
Benton Seminary will be given a
holiday of one week.
Landon Wyly has arrived from
Mississippi to spent the Christmas
holidays with homefolks.
w. F. Harrison and son, John
ME, Of Holladay were in the city
Wednesday on business.
Tom G. Rye and daughter, Miss
Nell, left yesterday for Paducah to
visit relatives and friends.
0. H. Williams, who has been
on the road taking photographs, is
spending a few days at home.
All building improvements about
town have been delayed because Of
the bad weather the past week.
: Clifford Bateman, who is attend.
ing school at Mckenzie, will spenC
, Christmas here with homefolks.
: Miss Bette Whitfield, who il
teaching at Springville, will spenl
> Christmas here with homefolks.
3 Hawkins Beasley, a brother t,
a Mrs. J. W. Garrett, has moved t,
the Henry place on Paris street.
: Martin Wick is expected hom
from Nashville to spend Christmas
Martin is holding down a good po
sition in one of the leading depart
ment stores Of the Rock City.
E.G. Siggers, Washington, D. G
reports that on last Tuesday Alber
D. Maddox, a resident Of Holiday
Tenn, obtained valuable paten
for improvements in singletree an
horse-detacher.
Marriage licenses have been is
0 sued by County Clerk G. B. Gree
to S. J. Smith and Rosa Weakl
B Romey Allen and Minnie Mitchell
Jasper Cravens and Ellen MASSEY
and Wilse Wolverton and Matti
g Strahla.
Strawberry blooms in the mont
Is Of December! It's a fact, and rigE
e here in Camden. Can't wait unit
spring to have strawberries. Mr.
J. V. Travis is nurturing fe'
IS plants in the open garden and the
are now in full bloom.
% Bayham Lodge No. Sc, Knight
/ of Pythias, elected officers Monda
10 evening as follows: J. G. Robin
q chancellor commander; Dorsey |
nLo..nn .r;nn nhnnnnllnr. Rnr
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-13

here that she will pass next week
enroute to Mckenzie to spend the
holidays with homefolks.
Mrs. Dora McMackin informally
a few friends Tuesday
evening. The popular game Of
"Lost Heir" afforded a great deal
Of amusement during the evening.
We were misinformed last week
as to the services at the Presbyte-
rian Church. Rev. Mr.. Webb, for
some reason not understood, did
not arrive. Rev. Yates Moore was
present, and preached a most ex-
cellent sermon.
The committee appointed by the
Sunday school of the Methodist
Church to decide on a Christmas
entertainment, held a meeting in
the parlors Of the Melton House
last night. A report will be made
Sunday morning.
Miss Mary Williams, a talented
young lady of near Paris, and who
visited here during the summer,
will spend the holidays here with
her aunt, Mrs. Maggie Whitfield.
She will be accompanied by her
cousin, Charles Williams.
Mrs. Rufus McClain Fields of
Nashville spent Monday in the city
in the interest of the Review, a
fraternal journal. Mrs. Fields i'm
pressed the local fraternities as be-
ing a most excellent woman, and
her journal received some patron
age.
D. G. Hudson left Monday for
Nashville. Having accepted the
Southern agency for the Peoples
Publishing Co., of Philadelphia
and New York, he will open head.
quarters at Nashville this week
Doss is a hustler, and the Peoples
company have been fortunate il
securing his.services.
The annual election of officers
was held by Postoak Camp, No. AZ
Woodmen of the World Tuesday
night as follows: f. E. McElyea
council commander; P. j. O'Reilly
adviser lieutenant; I. H. Bateman
banker; J. G. Robins, clerk; B. D
johnson, escort; Will S. Corbitt
watchman; Max Brandon, sentry
J.. B. Vickrey, manager; DR.. F. G
Hudson, physician. The installa
tion will take place the first Tues
day night in January.
James II. Moses, who formerl
served with Company l, First Ter
nessee Regiment, but afterward
joined the regular army, is no
stationed at Canton, o., and he
been there since the ceremonies il
cident to the burial of the laI
President. Jim has been to Sa
! Francisco, Honolulu, Philippine
Detroit, Mich.-in fact, he has a
most covered the United States
= the past few years, His enlis
ment will expire in a few month
when he is expected home by h
parents, DR.. and Mrs. ]. M. Nose
. of Big Sandy.
The entertainment which will
given by the Sunday school chi
! dren of the Presbyterian Churc
! on next Friday night, Decembt
90, will take place at the Bentc
;. Seminary, instead of the churcl
The following program will giy
an idea of the splendid character
entertainment promised the publ
8 on that occasion: Prayer; son
Y MClnl Xrann Dolln.l Anhlnnr, &C.,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-13

Do you use printed stationery?
If not, let us get you up some letter
heads, envelopes, statements, etc.
It is more business like to use
printed stationery, and then the
cost is very little more. Send us a
trial order.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-13
QUARTERLY MEETING.

The first quarterly conference of
Camden circuit will be held at the
Postoak Church next Saturday and
Sunday. Presiding Elder J. w.
Waters will preach at IL a. m. Sat-
urday, business session in the af-
ternoon, and preaching on Sunday
morning. YATES MOORE, P. @.