davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-09-05
A FARMERS INSTITUTE.

Col. J. w. Rosamon, president Of
the State Farmers Institute, and
president of the West Tennessee
Farmers Institute, was in the city
Tuesday and paid US apleasant call.
He informed US that the West Ten
nessee institute would be held at
jackson in November, at a date yet
to be fixed.
Colonel Rosamon said that the
farmers institute had come to stay
and that the farmers throughout
the State were taking a lively in
berest in the work. He said that
Captain Paine had brought the
Department of Agriculture of Ten
nessee in closer touch with the
farmers and accomplished more
for the agricultural interests than
any commissioner Tennessee ever
had, and that the farmers seemed
to appreciate that fact.
Colonel Rosamon and Captain
Paine have been intimately asso-
ciated together and have worked
hand in hand throughout the State
in institute work since the begin
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-09-05

John, where are we going to buy
our fall and winter dry goods this
year?
Well, Mary, I've been looking
around and pricing goods, and I've
fully made up my mind that we can
get the best bargains at Naifeh
Bros.
You are right, John; I've been
to the New York Store before, and
l have always received the best
treatment and the best bargains.
l was satisfied that you would
agree with me, Mary, and just to
convince me that they are offering
some splendid bargains, here are g
few prices they gave me:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-09-05

If our monied men would build
a few dwellings houses to rent they
would not only find that it is one
of the best investments they could
make, but it would enhance the
value Of their property and add
their mite to the growth and up
building Of the town.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-09-05

ming Of the administration, and no
administration ever accomplished
so much in securing cooperation
Of the railroads in this work and in
the development of the resources
of Tennessee as that of Captain
Paine, assisted by Colonel Rosa
mon.
Colonel Rosamon has taken steps
to have ] 900 men and l26 lady del
egates to the West Tennessee In
stitute which meets at Jackson.
He informed Us that Benton Coun-
ty is entitled to 20 men and 6 lady
delegates to the institute.
Colonel Rosamon wants all sec
tions Of the county represented by
progressive farmers and stock men.
1t is only a few days now until
school viii open at Benton Semi
nary. The faculty reports the best
prospects for a full school this fall.
The grade of this school has been
developed SO that now when a pupil
completes a course in the seminary
he is equipped for any of the duties
of life. The development of our
school has kept pace with the de
mand for a progressive institution
and makes Camden one Of the most
desirable places in the State in
which to live. The people Of this
and the surrounding counties ap-
preciate urschool, as evidenced by
the large number of students who
come here to take advantage of it
Every citizen of Camden should
be proud of our school. We have
good cause to be proud, and should
make it a point on every occasion
to voice its praise.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-09-05
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Jhe CITY tuesday.
Remember that Camden will be
whatever you make it.
The new county officials took the
oath Of Office Monday.
Tom G. Rye spent day or two
in Nashville this week.
Camden is getting a hump on
herself for fall business.
Alvin S. McGill went to Sugar
Tree the first of the week.
S. L. Peeler was at Sugar Tree
the latter part of last week.
Superintendent Med. Neal is in
the southern part of the county.
Why not build house to rent?
A number of people are wanting
houses.
Mrs, G. N. Travis has returned
from a few weeks visit at Bell
Buckle.
PIofs. A. nj. Smith and Bertram
Johnson went to Henry County the
first of the week.
Miss Sudie Lashlee left the first
of the week to go to Erin, where
she will make her home.
The band will leave tomorrow
morning for Waverly to play for
the old soldiers reunion.
There were ten conversions dur
ing the meeting which closed last
Friday night at Mount Tabor.
George H. Harper has moved in
from Eggville, and will reside at
the Brooks place in east Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Bate
mant Lewis County arrived here
I friday to visit relatives and
friends.
Allie V. Bowles left this week
for Louisville, Cincinnati and otA-
er markets to buy for Bowles &
Redick.
Mrs. E. M. McAuley and little
daughter returned home last Fri.
day from two months visit with
her sister at Big Sandy.
There was a large attendance al
> the meeting at Liberty last week
There were several conversions anC
additions to the Liberty church
The meeting closed Saturday.
The Benton Seminary will ope1
for the fall session next Monday
D and it is expected that there viii
r be a full attendance. The pros
= poets are for one of the best year
! in the history of the school.
q We are requested to announc
that the sixteenth session Of th
annual conference Of the Congre
gational Methodist Church will b
; held at Mount Carmel church nea
Big Sandy on Thursday, October z
> Rev. J. G. Ross, president.
Claude Hudson is in the marke
buying for the Bee Hive. He re
T turned from Cincinnati and Louis
vile and left this week for Chicag
and ST. Louis. He says heis goin
to have one of the incest and bes
stock of goods ever in Camden.
Il Free rural delivery was inaugr
<, rated on routes Nos 1 and 2 las
t, Monday. Route No. 3 will be et
IS tablished October l. This route
the one applied for by H. w. Mc
Gill, and takes in a section soutl
west of Camden with an area Of 8
square miles and $50 population
" A. V. Bowles and w. P. Redic
ID have formed a partnership in I'll
ID dry goods business, the style of I'll
Do new firm being Bowles & Redic
M L
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-09-05

/ viii pay q reasonable reward
to recover a small black mule, one
year old past; has yellow nose. 1t
strayed from J. G.. Hudson's mill
last Saturday. G. FL. CUTT,
Way, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-09-05

Interest must not be allowed to
die in the movement to encourage
stock raising in Benton County.
Every merchant in Camden should
be more or less interested in the
matter, and when they are talking
with their farmer friends should
put in word in its behalf. There
are a good many ways to build up
a county, and nothing will assist to
a greater extent to bring money In
to the county than stock raising,
Small fruit growing needs to be en-
couraged. We can assist Camden
to grow by making it the center Of
every Industry possible.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-09-05

When in need Of nice stationery,
send us your orders.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-09-05
Shoe Department.

They have fine assortment Of
shoes, Mary, and the prices are so
low I was simply astonished. For
instance, I can buy your Sunday
shoes and mine at SLIGO, $l.15 and
$125 per pair. This is the place
for us to get our shoes, Mary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-09-05

If you receive a copy of The
CHRONICLE and are not a subscrib-
or, then this in an invitation for
you to become a regular reader.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-09-05

We viii give the Weekly Mem
phis Commercial Appeal free to
every yearly subscription to The
CHRONICLE. Both for only SL00.
This offer is good only thirty days.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-09-05
New Fall GlotNing.

$3.50 mems suits reduced to SO. Is
7.50 mems suits reduced to 500
1000 mems suits reduced to $50
l find the same reduction has
been made all through their cloth
ing department.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-23
CHARMING HOUSE PARTY
AT TATE SPRINGS.

Tate Springs, September, 22.-(Special)
The fall season at Tate has been un-
usual this year, and an exceptionally
large crowd has made the month Of Sep
TENDER delightfully."- gay.
DR.. and Mrs. o. r. Tomlinson have
been entertaining a house party since
September l and there have been num-
Der of festivities given In their honor.
Each day bowling, tennis or golf keep
the young people husy; in the afternoon
there is pool, billiards. or shooting and
at night the bali room is the popular
resort. The daily round of pleasure is
diversified by all day trips to neighboring
resorts; by horseback riding or driving.
DR.. and Mrs Tomlinsop's guests include
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. WHY and Miss
Virginia Dunlap of Mobile; Mrs E. NJ.
Trimle of Montgomery.
Monday evening a beautiful german
brought more than dozen couples to the
ball room. Mr.. Henry F. WHY led as
sisted by his sister, Miss Virginia Dun
lap, and the figures were all graceful and
original. Among the couples who took
part were DR.. and Mrs. o. r. Tomlinson,
Miss Mabel Fuller of Memphis and Mr.
Frank Roy Faville of Pittsburg, Miss
Grace Fuller Ragsdale and Mr.. George
Handwright of New York. Miss Cora
Stantin of New Orleans and Lieut.. ]. NJ
Hobson, U. S. A, of Greensboro. and
Mr.. Edwin Stanton of New Orleans, Miss
Lucy Curtis of Knoxville and Dr. w. B.
Trimble of New York
There have been a number of bowling
parties, and among the most enjoyable
was one given by Mr.. Paul Righton Whit
ing of Montgomery, in honor of Miss
Lucy Rhea of Knoxville The prizes
were handsome pearl pins.
Mr.. o. p Gaut Of Birmingham gave
bowling party the night before in honor
of Miss Rhea. Miss Hobson won the first
prize a box of candy, and Mr. C. w.
Thompson the BOBBY.
Lieut.. ]. NJ. Hobson, who has been
spending several weeks at Tate with his
sister, left Wednesday for Asheville TO
spend few days before going to Wash
lngton. He will then go to San Francisco
where he will sail for the Philippines to
join his regiment, the Twenty-seventh in
fantry. of which he Is second lieutenant
musical was given Saturday even
ing for the benefit of the parsonage fund
and proved a most delightful OCCASION
Miss May Hooper of Selma was the ac-
companist and the programme included
solos by Mrs James A Pouch of New Or
leans. Miss Bertha Woodward of Bir-
ming, recitations by Mrs. Stanton of New
Orleans and Mrs Person of Memphis, a
duet by Mrs Pouch and Miss Woodward.
violin solo by Prof. Charles Pellettieri
Faville. who has been in DR.. and Mrs.
and member of the band Mr.. Mark
Faville, who has been in DR.. and Mrs
Tomlinson's house party, has a most
beautiful BARITONE voice which he gem
erously lent for the entertainment of tho
guests Marty every evening.
During the past week there have been
a number Of prominnt Alabama poiiti-
clans at the hotel, resting from their
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-23
A CATS INTELLIGENCE.
Dumb Animal Can Scent Danger.

cat viii refuse to drink coffee but
will drink and thrive on Postum Food
Coffee.
Mrs. Alice Gould of haywood ILL.,. says,
Coffee drinking made me very much
run down. thin and nervous and
thought 1 should have to give up my
work.
l was induced to try Postum by a
friend who suffered four years from
severe sick headaches lasting for several
days at a time, who said that since using
Postum Coffee she had been entirely free
from an attack l found that by making
Postum according to directions it was
equal to coffee In flavor.
1t is now six months since | began
drinking Postum and l have gained Is
pounds in weight 1t has built me ur
and l feel like new person.
We all drink it now, even to the cat
who is the pet of the family, and 1t is
funny to see him drink his bowl oil
Postum Food Coffee every morning We
often try to get him to drink coffee but
he has the good sense to refuse It,"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-23
RAILROAD MEN MEET.
Discuss the Question of Brotherhood
Men Handling Coal.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. September %. = The
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen en-
ployed on all the railroads centering in
Wilkesbarre held a secret meeting at
Kingston yesterday. The object of the
meeting was to take action on the ques-
ton of brotherhood men hauling coal
from the mines where non-union men
are employed. 1t is understood there
was a lengthy discussion over the mat
ter.
The only information that could be
given out, however, was that a resolution
had been adopted requiring the secre-
tary of each local division to write a
letter to Grand Master P. II. Morrissey
requesting him to come here at once.
Morrissey was in the strike region some
time ago and looked over the situation
He is said to have come to the conclu-
sion then that the time was not oppor-
tune for the railroad men to do anything.
A repair house at the Empire mine of the
Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal company
was destroyed by fire at an early hour
this morning. 1t is said the building was
set on fire.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-23
SOCIETY WILL ATTEND
MUSTER IN OF ARTILLERY

- HE guests attending the military
ball this evening will be expect
ed to arrive by the Nineteenth
street entrance of the National guards
armory. The ceremonies incident to the
mustering-in Of the Brandon Light artil-
lery will take place at $50 o'clock, and
win be followed by several short adj
dresses by visiting military officers AMI
a number Of other prominent men.
The armory will be a mass Of brilliant
color. and the occasion will be notably
picturesque and beautiful assembling as
it will hundreds of lovely women and so
many representatives of the Alabama Ma
tiona1 guard. No event in military an
nails of the state has ever assembled the
number of commissioned officers who will
be present on this occasion. There will
also be several army officers who are
visiting friends in the city. The governor s
staff will be present. and the guests at
the ball will include many people prom
inent in the social world Of the state.
The prominence of the officers of the
Brandon Light artillery and the number
of well-known men who are in the organ
ization lends unusual interest to the &C.
easion, and the wide popularity of Adj
jutant General w. W. Brandon, for whom
the organization is named and who will
muster-in the battery. makes the event
one to which much military Importance
Is attached.
A brilliant musical programme has been
arranged by the Calman orchestra, and
after the muster-in ceremony and tire
addresses, a cotillon will be danced.
large part of the fourth floor in the
military, and the armory opening into
very spacious parlors is one of the most
beautiful interiors in the south.
The decorators began tneIr work yes-
terday, and the armory was soon glow
ing with vivid color, which will be bril-
liant setting for gold lace and braid and
the many sweet toiletZs that will be
worn.
The marble entrance will be hung with
the American colors. and the blue and red
of the battery will be conspicuously dis
played.
In honor of the occasion many of the
guests will wear the colors of the bat
terry, and the sponsor and her maids will
have their white ball gowns relieved
with a touch of blue and red Every
where there will be touch of regimental
smartness.
A number of Birminghams most repre-
sentative women are patronesses, and
bevy of beautiful young women will as
sist in receiving.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-23
Grand Circuit riots.

Terre Haute. Ind, September PA
small crowd witnessed the first days
programme of the grand circuit meet
ing. The track was fast, although the
weather was threatening Anderson was
hot favorite in the betting ring for
the 2;12 trot, but after winning the first
heat. Hal Clipper made it three straight
Black Lady was the favorite in the FPS
pace, but failed to get a place. Tommy
Mac, owned by Frank McKeen of this
city. won in straight heats. Tommy Mac
sold for $40 and the field for $1S
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-23
REAL ESTATE.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
s22 50-6-room house; 2711 7th avenue,
north.
s25-6-room house; new and modern; 1920
North 18th street.
S35-7-room house; modern and new; Ave-
nue. H, between 10Th and 30th streets.
$S5-7-room house; modern and new; 18th
street, South Highlands.
$50-9-room modern furnace-heated house;
1920 South Goth street
s5O-s-room house; modern; 1907 South 21st
street
s7b-Handsomely furnished, new South
Highland home.
FOR SALE
$500 to $3.50 each for nice Fountain Heights
lots.
s1O25-Four-room cottage two blocks of
Woodlawn school and car line; lot look
12S.
We have other houses for rent and
large list of other property for sale.
r. MCCONNELL & CO..
Bell & Peoples phones 46. 22o 21st st.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-23
BEN M. JACOBS & Bros,
2o11 First Ave-, Birmingham, Ala.
GIRLS HAVE MARROW ESCAPE.
Horses of Presidents Carriage Come
Near TrampliNg Upon Them.

Detroit, September 1.-TWO little girls
had narrow escape from being trampled
upon here yesterday by the horses at
taehed to the Presidents carriage. They
had darted out suddenly from the curb
almost under the horses feet. Captain
Guyman. who was driving. was compelled
to throw the animals back to their
launches to keep them off the children.
The occupants of the Presidents car
rage were brought to their feet In trem-
bling anticipation of a tragedy and It
was only by a hairs breadth that the
little ones escaped. Then 1t was that tie
route was changed to less congested
streets.
President Roosevelt had suggested a
change as soon as he saw the crowded
condition Of Jefferson avenue and the
party had proceeded only about two
blocks when the narrow escape of the
two little girls proved that his fears were
well founded.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-23
FOR RENT.

FOH HENEs
FOR RENT-Brick residence, north side,
newly papered throughout. Gas and
electricity, rooms and bath. Bell
phone 2o1s, Peoples phone 557. s-15-tf
FOR REiNT-The Lyman residence on
18th street, South Highlands, after Oc-
tcber l, 1902. Inquire OF Minis Z. Stone.
s-2O-7t
WANTED-A party to rent half of a
store, good location, for hats or gents
furnishings Address M. C. Brice, gem
eral delivery, city. 9-21-3t
FOR RENT-4-room, 5-room and 7-room
cottages on Southside; broom and g.
rooms ON North Highlands. Smith &
Stillman, 2O041R LIST ave. 9-21-3t
FOR RENT-A fine store, No 211S End
ave. f. L. Demere, Room u, Potter
Bldg. 1914 LIST ave. 9-9-St-tu-sat
STORE FOR RENT-2oS-21O 21st street.
40x100, with well lighted basement. APP
ply j. R. Adams, 20S15 21st street.
9-1s-tf
EUROPEAN HOTEL FOR RENT-Am-
pie space for office; diningroom and bar
on ground floor. Twenty-Five to fifty
rooms. First class passenger elevator;
central location. Apply to J. r. Adams,
20S1a 21st street. 9-21-tf
FOR RENT-Very desirable Groom 2
story residence. All modern convent
ences large garden, 715 South 30th ST.,
best neighborhood in city. Apply to E.
j. McCrossin, S21 Chalifoux building.
9-17-tf
STORES FOR RENT-Two large new
connecting stores. 25x14O feet each, 1915
and 1918 4th avenue; opposite new city
hall. Good wholesale stand or for furni-
ture. Possession Oct. /. Snow and Ram
bow Us N. Goth street. Birmingham.
| Ala. 7-30-tf
FOR RENT-Store, 1925 End avenue. Ap-
ply to ]. R. Adams. z0S1a 21st st. s-3-tf
FOR SALE-We have on nand one new
electric utomobile; finely-finished STAN
hope. Fully guaranteed The Rirmine-
ham Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany. 17oS lst avenue. Bell phone 1885
S-H-f
FOR SALE-s16OO; six-room house on car
line. at West End; in good condition
city water, telephone connection. stable.
fine grape vines fruit trees and flow
ers. Address ]. A. X. care Age Herald.
9-S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-23
Cholera in PHILIPPINES.

Washington, September 22.-Manila pa
pers received at the war department of
as late date as August 20. say that chol-
era is still raging in various provinces
of the Philippines. While some Amri-
cans are afflicted the natives principally
suffer, as they take very few or no pre-
cautions against the disease.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-23
Change Of Stations Ordered.

washington, September p. : The war
department today ordered change of sta
ton for several regiments of infantry and
coast artillery organizations. Among the
orders is one sending the One Hundred
and Twenty second company of coast ar
tillery from Fort Columbus, N. Y, to
Key West, Fla, and the Eighth band ar
tillery corps to headquarters artillery dis
trict of Pensacola, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-23
CHANGE THE CONSTITUTION.
Carpenters Do Some Repair Work on
Their Fundamental Law.

Atlanta, Ca. September 22.-The United
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Joiners of
America today finished the work of revis-
ing and amending its constitution
There were a number of sweeping
changes made in the existing constitu-
ton of the brotherhood, chief among
which was the division of the United
States from five divisions into seven di-
visions and the placing of two more mem
bers on the general executive board
These two members OF the general execu-
tive board have not yet been selected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-23
Guerrilla Chief surrenders.

Washington, September %. "A cable
gram received at the state department
from United States Minister Hart at Bo-
gotta says the most capable and trouble
some of the guerrilla chiefs. by the name
of Marin has surrendered. 1t is under
stood there is no longer any revolutionary
body in the interior of Colombia
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. V. Joseph have taken
apartments at the Hillman for the win
ter.
Miss Lucille Lane has returned to the
Agnes Scott Institute at Decatur
Mrs. Charles Samuel Simmons has re-
turned from Lithia Springs. Ca, and has
as her guest at the Hillman Mrs. j. Nc
Emery Wynne of New Orleans, daugh-
ter Of the late Governor McEnery, and a
very charming woman.
The date for the wedding of Miss Ferry
Nabb and Mr.. Hubert Drennen has been
set for November 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. LIE Garde, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mabry, have returned to their home in
Admission.
Miss Lucy Dwyer will spend part of
the autumn in New York.
Mrs. Kinney and Miss Lestra Kinney
will leave the latter part of the week for
New York, where Miss Kinney will spend
the winter at Mrs. Darlington semple's
school.
Miss Mary Gilmore of Montgomery will
be among the Alabama girls at Mrs
Semples this winter. and will go north
with Miss Kinney.
Lieut.. Henry NJ. Bankhead of the Tween
tieth Infantry, U. s. A. is the guest of
Mr. Irdxuard n Crv,ftb
Miss Alberta Fulgham will return home
the first of October.
Mrs. Scion Jacobs has returned from
the Yellow Sulphur Springs, Va.
Mrs. Truman II. Aldrich, Jr., has re-
turned from the lake shores.
Mrs. r. H. Barnes and Miss Wilma
Yarbrough have returned from Kenton.
Tenn, where they went some days ago
to attend the funeral of their brother,
Mr.. I. s. Yarbrough, of that place
Maj. C. ]. Allison, clerk of the United
States district court. has returned from
several weeks stay in New Hampshire,
where his family is spending the summer.
The regular board meeting of the Mercy
Home will be held at the home Tuesday
morning, the sd instant at 1920 o'clock.
Miss Alga Hawkins leaves tomorrow
for Marion, Ala, to resume her studies
at the Judson Institute. Miss Hawkins
will graduate this session.
Miss Birdie Terrey, who has been the
guest of friends at West End for sew
eral weeks leaves for her home in New
Orleans this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Folsom en-
tertained a party of their friends at din
ner at the Hillman Sunday.
Miss Annie Jemison and Miss Bessie
Jemison have returned from New York,
having spent the past week at the Wan
dorf-Astoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Caldwell will return.
today from New York and the northern
coast.
Mr.. r. H. Rhodes has returned from
New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-23

political duties. In the party were Gov
W D. Jelks. Railroad Commissioner
John V. Smith, Commissioner of Agri-
culture Robert Poole. Sen. E. w. Pettus
OF Selma, Hon. c. ". Thompson of Tus-
kegee, Mr.. w. C. Tunstan. Jr.. of Annis-
ton and DR.. Cunningham of birmingham.