The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-29

agency for two leading publishing
houses of the East, he will make |
Nashville his headquarters.
Judge john r. Bond of Browns
vile was here for a short while on
last Tuesday. Judge Bond has a !
host of warm friends in Benton
County, and they heartily endorse
his candidacy for the judgeship.
Do you use printed stationery?
IL not, let us get you up some letter
heads, envelopes, statements, etc.
1t is more business like to use
printed stationery, and then the
cost is very little more. Send us a
trial order.
George Galbreath of the Oak
dale community, who recently in
jured his head in a fall, is some bet
ter, we are pleased to learn. He
had hardly recovered from a fall
from a wagon when he met with
this last accident.
A carload of horses and colts
from Nebraska were sold here this
week. They were a sorry lot, and
did not sell for enough to pay the
transportation charges, feed, etc.
Benton County can get along with
out any more Of this kind of stock.
We want to remind every Demo-
crat in the county that tomorrow
is the day of the primary election
and to urge upon them the import
ance Of a good turnout at the polls.
A full vote and fair expression Of
the party will insure satisfaction to
the candidates and to the people.
J Rev. Ed Toland of Waverly was
here Sunday and preached in the
afternoon. We understand that it
is more than likely he will accept
a call as pastor of the Christian
| Church at this place. It is proba-
Z BILE that Holladay and Buena Vista
will be included in the pastorate.
The marriage of Miss Bernice
Bivens and Thomas E. Tucker took
place last Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Ed Toland of Waverly oficiated at
the ceremony which made the twain
one. The bride is the daughter Of
, Mrs. Mamie Bivens, and is a great
, fayorite among a large circle OF
friends. The groom holds posi-
tion with T. J. Dodd & Co., and is
! worthy the prize he has won. The
l happy couple left at once to spend
a part of their honeymoon with
l Mr.. fuckers parents at Hunting
Q don. We join in wishing for them
. the conventional good luck.
Saturdays dispatches from st.
= Louis stated that Lee GEORGE wife
I died in the union depot there Fri
! day morning. The news was not
entirely unexpected here, as Mrs.
George was in very feeble state OF
] health. Last week, before they left
: here on Thursday, Mrs. George had
several sinking spells, but the hope
: of seeing relatives who live in ST.
Louis gave her strength to make
: the journey, but alas, the lamp OF
4 life went out just as her desire had
almost been realized. George was
: held by the police until the coro-
ner's inquest Friday, then he was
9 released. Mrs. George was reared
in st. Louis, and was a nice lady.
! Their marriage relationship could
= have been more congenial, it is said,
and it is possible this had a de-
pressing effect and aggravated her
l illness.
st. Louis mule buyers left about
three thousand dollars here Mon
; day, and they were we'll pleased
with the string of mules they re-
ceiyed in exchange. There is al
: ways demand for good mules, and
: every few weeks buyers are here to
buy mules and they pay cash on
the spot. These spectators are
splendid judges Of the mule, and
the frequency Of their coming leads
us to repeat what we have said be-
fore that Benton County mules are
always in demand; they command
the best prices, which should be an
incantiua to farrnnrc to rniro r,n,,,.n