davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

The subscription price of THE CHRONICLE is
elW per years 90 cents Tor six months; % cents
ipi three months, which positively must be- paid
li advance. All subscriptions win De promptly
3lopped at expiration of time paid for
Obituary aud slmlaruutices win be CHARGED for
~ the rate oI 3 cents per line. We win furnish
rates Tor display aud local advertising on applca-
tlon
News communications and articles on questions
OF public Interest are solicited but we assume No
responsibility for theexpressiOns contained n An
such communications and articles published
hemiltances can be made in various ways that
aIe perfectly safe, but an remttauCes sent are az
risk Of the sender
All remittances and business communications
should be sent 10 TRAVIS BROS,
Telephone ID. Camden, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04

Are you sick =? ESQ investigate the mer-
its Of Herbine. tits a concentrated med
icine, the dose is small, yetit quickly pro-
duces the most gratifying results, diges-
ton improves, the lips and cheeks lose
their palor, the eye becomes bright and
the step elastic, Price, so cents. Sold
by all DRUGGISTS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04

Children often inherit feeble digestive
power and collie of a more or less severe
character results, when food is taken
which is at all difficult to digest. Whites
Cream Vermifuge acts as a general and
permanent tonic. Price, 25 cents. Sold
by all druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04

For all pulmonary troubles Billiards.
Horehound Syrup, taken in the early sta
ges, proves a certain and sure specifce,
It is equally effective in Group and whoop-
ing cough, and if used in season prevents
the further development at consumption
Price, 25 and so cents. Sold by all drug
gists
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04

Noone knows the unbearable tor
ture one undergoes from piles I'M
less they are SO afflicted. Tabler's
Buckeye Pile Ointment is quick,
safe and painless cure. Price, so
cents in bottles. Tubes, rs cents.
Sold by all druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04

Couldn't helpgetting cold never
cures it; but carrying home a bottle
of Billiards. Horehound Syrup, and
using it as directed, will cure the
worst kind Of congh orcold. Price,
25 and 80 cents. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04

When children have earache, sat-
teapieceofcottonwith Billiards.
Snow Liniment, and place it in the
ear. It will stop the pain quickly.
Price, 25 and 80 cents. Sold by all
druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE,
THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
THE HOME AND FARM
ND THREE ONE YEAR.

This is the best offer we have ever made to our
friends and subscribers. You had better take
advantage of this offer at once, for the journal
may withdraw their special rate to us at any time
men and women contributors to their columns,
among them being Rev. Sam Jones, Rev. Walker
Lewis, Hon. Harvie Jordan, Hon. John Temple
corps of efficient editors, who take care Of the
news matter Their departments are we'll COW
cred. Its columns of farm news is worth the
price of the paper.
Send direct to this Office SLIGO and secure the
three above mentioned papers one year. Adj
dress THE CHRONICLE,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,

LESLlE-We are authorized to announce Mr.
GEORGE nj. LESLIE as a candidate for election
TO the office OF Representative in the General
flOteral district composed OF the countless of
benton and Decatur, subject to the will of the
Democratic party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04

OUR job printing facilities are first-class, and
~ our speciality IS good work. Estimates land
samples where pOssible) win be furnished on APP
plieatl0n. Address The CHRONICLE Camden,
Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04

The CHRONICLE wants to ex-
change subscription to the paper
for a few loads Of 16 inch wood for
heater. Apply to this Office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04
FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1902.
CANDIDATE ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR ATroRNEY.eENERA1.

WADE-We are authorized to announce Hon
w. w, WADE of Gibson County as a candidate
Tor reelection to the office of Acknowledgement
OF the district composed OF the counties of Ben
Henry. Subject to the action Of the Democratic
party
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04
NETWORKS STORE
THE PLACE FOR BARGAINS.

We selling goods cheaper than before
by Of illustration selling yardWde Brown Sheetng
At 4 CENTS PER YARD
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04
The Semi Mseklg IOgIla!
OF ATLANTA, GA.

VI
is a twice-a-week newspaper, published on Mon
day and Thursday of each week, with the latest
news of all the world, which comes over their
leased wires direct to their office. 1t is an eight
page seven-cOlumn paper.
BY arrangements we have secured a special
rate with them in connection with our paper, and
for go we will send
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04
Dress Goods.

Our line Of Dress Goods is complete and will sell them 25
cheaper than they have been sold in Camden Come
get prices and line of beautiful spring and goods
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04
EnbrOideries.

We have just received the largest line of Embrodes of al kinds
displayed in Camden Prices from II cents l25
yard We have all that desirable at prices that will please
C1Oft1inO CIOfhinU ClOfEinO
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04

FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN AT YOUR OWN PRICE.
Clothing is of specaltes and new line of 81
summer styles is complete
We guarantee to fit you and have good bargains for yo
thing from a nice suit toa fine pair of pants.
Suits from 80 cents toS20.
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-28

lin, William Stone the accordion, Charles WOlcott the bass drum, D. Albert BeatOn the cornet and Perry Thompson the guitar. The assumed attempts on the part of the artists to play classic music on their inStru- ments received repeated encores. The band was great hit, especially as far as noise went. At the conclusion of the band performance Messrs Beaton and Thompson put on bright negro dialect act that was very well done. In this MT Beaton played the ''bones" with an art that would have brought the blush of envy to the cheeks of professional. The makeups were ex- cellent. Assisting the main actors were Mrs Peters, who sang gracefully several soprano solos, and Miss Stone, who assisted on the piano. There was also introduced a pretty fancy dance in which the Misses Wolcott and Miss Grace Stone took part. Miss Mary Colt, the well known recitationiSt from Hartford, was the only outside talent, and she received an enthusias- tic reception for the several humorous and dramatic readings that she gave.
 DEATH OF JAMES SAVAGE.
 James Savage, who had a shock about three weeks ago, died at the home of c. B. Skiff on Skiff mountain, Thursday, March 20, aged 7s years.
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-28
NE FOUND IT..
Partly because of Good Fortune and Partly hacauae He NAs Watching and 6eaEch1nE.

Partly because of Good Fortune and FeEtly
 because He was Watching and Searching.
 When Columbus set sail in search of . new continent the wise men of his time called him an adventurous fool Yet he discooered America. You may say that was an accident. Yes, but it was the kind of accident that happens only to men who are looking for it. During long profess. ional practice Dr. David Kennedy, of Kingston, N. Y., was continually watching out for better medicine than any thus far known for certain complaints. He could not imagine when or how he should find 1t 1; perhaps (more likely indeedO he should never find it at all. So hs thought. But the right idea came to him finally and the result was the preparation called Calcura Solvent. The name means . solvent, or dissolver, of stone, or chalk deposits, in tho kidneys or bladder; remedy for the cure of gravel, and of diseases caused by various toxic or poisonous substances or acids in the blood or glands. Experiment showed that Calcura Solvent would cure red or white gravel without pain or danger to the patient. 1nd expel from the system tho uric acid which causes gout and rheumatism. If it did no moro Dr. Kennedy's discovery would stand as one of the most useful ones in the history of medicine, but it is equally effect i've in complaints of the digestive organs. Itisa medicine for physicians and medicine for the people. Be sure about the name-CdL cura S0lpeat, Dr. Kennedy's new medicine.
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-28
NEW PRESTON.
A DISTRESSING CASE.


 Your correspondent refrains from further comment on Miss Norris death, mentioned below. After all that has been said in New York City and Connecticut papers, the present week, we are inclined to draw the veil of charity and most kindly remember the deceased as a lady of many com mendable and admirable virtues and we truly extend to the heart broken parents our deepest sympathy in this, their hour of keenest affliction, by the death of their only daughter and child.
 Rev MT Becker gave, last Sunday morning, very practical sermon from the text " must be born again." Next Sunday morning he intends to deliver his farewell sermon here and undoubtedly large congregation will be present to hear it.
 News was received, last Saturday, by Mrs B. c. Norris at Lakeside that her only daughter and child, Mamie, was seriously ill in New York City with appendicitis. MT and Mrs Nor ris started immediately after the re- ceipt of the telegram for New York. The news of Miss Norris death came Sunday evening.
 Theodore Bente passed part of last "CCh III 4>O" l oIh SIOJ D1oOh1J
 News reached here on Wednesday of last week of the sudden death in Southford of Mrs Emeline Hine, sister of Mrs Oscar B. Beeman and Sherman Cogswell of this place, and whose re- cent visit and return to her home from here was mentioned in last weeks BEE among our locals. MT Cogswell and Mrs Beeman went to Southford on Thursday and remained till after the funeral on Saturday. Claude and Harold Beeman also at member Mrs Hine as kind friend, a good women to know and therefore one whose memory will be most. kindly cherished.
 H. w. Brown is making some altera- tions and making repairs and improve ments on his hotel at Lakeside, pre- paratOr to prosperous summer. H. w. Reeman is assisting him as carpen- ter.
 H. w. Peck, with his family, remov- ed on Monday of this week to Lower Merryall, where Hiram has secured work on w. Stones farm. The situa- tion in Dr Marcy's barn, made vacant by Mir Peck'S removal, will be filled fOl the present by Charles Gilbert of New Preston Hill, who will soon move his family into the house here made va cant by MT Peck.
 Mrs Thomas Martin was called tc Waterbury, last Friday, by the illness there of her daughter, Mrs George Kienzell.
 School closed, last Friday, for the winter term and the scholars an6 teachers can enjoy a vacation of two weeks before the commencement O the spring term.
 Robert H. Armstrong was taker suddenly ill, last Saturday afternoon and had to be carried from his market to his home in Marbledale. But hi sickness, though severe, was of sucl short duration he was again in hi market on Monday of this week. Mrs 0. ". Pickett of New Haver visited here again over last Sunday, ol account of the serious illness of Mrs K Pickett at Mrs Sarah Whittleseys $
 D. M. and George H: Tompkins en joyed a trip to Cos Cob, N. Y., las week, where D. M. Tompkins' marrie' daughter resides. They returned o1 Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-28
WASHINGTON.

A YOUNG LADIES' SCHOOL TO BE Es-
 TABLISHED HERE.
 It is reported that Miss Davies of Greenwich academy, Conn.,, has leased Mrs Carhart's cottage for five years in order to start d young ladies' boarding school, and that the Misses Reynolds and VanderhOf expect to rent the buildings during the summer vaca- tions for city guests
 Mrs Emma Gibson has rented "The Sumachs" to the Miller family for the coming season.
 Miss Seccomb is in town for few days stay. Mrs Seccomb has gone abroad for several months trip.
 c. B. Gold was up from the city re- gently, looking after Improvements about house and grounds.
 Mrs Richards, who has been with the Van Ingen family during the win- ter, will open her house next week. Spencer Cape, who was at Harvard, went west with the Church family. Jay Cape is in town for the spring va cation.
 Rev MT Robinson was in Hartford for short stay, last week. The Gunnery school closed on Thurs day for the spring recess. Miss DOrO. thy Brinsmade expects to spend the holidays with her aunt in Springfield !
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-28
BETHLEHEM.

ITEMS PICKED CP HERE AND THERE.
 Gordon Tyler has cut down an oak tree near his house, believed to be 15O years old. There was about seven cord of wood in the tree.
 James T. Parmalee has added a fine Devon bull to his dairy, bought of William Blakeman. MT Parmalee has a pair of four and pair of five year old Devon steers he would dispose of at a reasonable figure.
 George Wright of Waterbury has rented the farm of Mrs Jarvis Parker and has already taken possession. Clinton Fl. Judson of Watertowr was the guest on Friday of his parents MT and Mrs Wilbur Judson. An abutment to the bridge 1T Crane Hollow was washed out by th' recent freshet. Here is some work fol Mayor Hayes.
 Mir and Mrs George Carpenter, whs are expert carpet weavers, have all thu work they can do in this line. The! have just finished very fine piece o carpet for Mrs Rufus Smith af Water bury.
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-28
WoODBURY.

H6TCHKISsvILLE AND VICINITY.
 Several adults as we'll as children have been sick abcd as the result of vaccinat tiOn.
 Monday afternoon considerable ex- citement was created for little time. J. T. Ward was burning brush behind his house when the fire got beyond his control and spread across the lots to the road that leads to Will Aliens house. A telephone message to Cowles' shop SNn brought a large number of men and boys to the rescue and soOn the nre was extinghished Had the men arrived 10 or 15 minutes later MT Aliens house would have been burned, too.
 Next Sunday, Rev Joseph Freeman of the Congregational church, Wood bury, will be at the Union Sunday school session and conduct the review from the picture roll.
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-28
KENT.
A GRANGE EVENT.

A dhANdE Et ENI.
 Last Friday evening the members of the Macedonia branch of the Kent Grange gave an unusual entertain ment in the Town hall before crowd ed audience. AS showing what inter- est can be created in Grange matters in even d small community, and the novelty that can be infused into an affair of the kind, the Macedonia con- cert ought to appeal to Grange mem berS in. other rural districts. The en- tertainment took the form of a bene- it concert for the piano fund of the Kent Grange and the returns were en- tirely satisfactory. It was organized and managed by Mrs D. N. Sellegg of Kent, and although the Macedonia branch is small, including but six farmers, a highly interesting two i hours program was given. A clever | skit was introduced by Mrs Selleg, in which all the members of the Mace donia branch took part, each being presented to the audience in serio. comic manner by the stage manager, Mrs Selleg. In this skit Henry Post played the violin, John Peters the vio.
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-28
LIME ROCK.

A LOCAL WEATHER PROPHETS OPIN-
 ION.
 James Pierce, Esq, has had experi- ence with Connecticut weather since 1926. He prophecies a cool backward spring, same as last year, and says the farmers may have to SOW their oats in the mud.
 Mrs M. R. Richardson has been in Natick, Mass, for fortnight, visiting her daughter, Mrs HarwoOd.
 Miss Carrie Richardson returned from her southern trip on Saturday. Harry Eggleston recently purchased a new Sterling piano.
 The lecture, "A Good Citizen," given by the Rev J. s. Graham in the Casino. last Friday night. was both interesting and instructive,a also amusing at times. Everyone was pleased. The minister spoke for an hour and quarter and as is his way, stopped talking when his discourse was finished.
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-28

 CHIzD D

Does your horse feel his 0ats"? What a difference be- .ween the grain-fed and the 3rass-fcd horse! The first strong and full of ginger. the second habby, weak and tired out before he begins. The feeding makes the difference.
 Children are not alike either. One is rosy, bright-eyed, full of life and laughter, another is pale, weak and dull> The feed- ing again is responsible.
 Sickly children need special feeding. They don't ''feeltheir oats". Scott's Emulsion adds just the right richness to their diet. ltis like grain to the horse. The child gets new appetite and strong digestion.
 Scott's Emulsion is more than food. It is a strong medicine. It rouses up dull children, puts new flesh on thin ones and red blood into pale ones. It makes children grow. Scott's Emulsion makes ordi-
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-28
WARREN.
GRANGE NOTES.

The sixth Grange sociable was held at the home of the Worthy Master, J.. Johnson, on Monday evening, March IT. twas the sixth anniversary of the marriage of MT and Mrs Johnson. The house.was prettily decorated with green and each guest wearing some green in honor of St Patrick. Only the north part of the town and the edge of Cornwall were represented by a select few who were courageous enough to brave the bad travelling. A pleas ant evening was spent and each guest as they took their departure said they were glad they came.
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-28

Phillips, Fred Simonds.-[George H. Jackson, postmaster.
 Buy a package of Pillsbury's Vitos and get d package of fiaked wheat free at Farmers Trading Go. $. Litchtield county creamery butter only 25c.
 You can get best value in cotfees and teas at Farmers Trading Go. $. Two pounds Maricabo coffee, 25c. Try Farmers Old Government Java, BOG, equal to any 35c coffee sold. Sir Thom as Lipton'S Java and Mocha is the best you ever drank; so are their teas, One-half pound tin boxes at BOG.
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-28

May 22. at Brunswick. Ga. John Churchill | only son of late Daniel Char.lliIl. 24 years. in-
 tered in Middletown. Conn., July g. Amos Lucas. .5 years. l B, Henry I. Martin. 59 years August :, infant of James Copeland. months.
 August 12. in Newtown, Mrs Martha Clark,
 brought to Bethlehem for interment. September 8. Emeline. wife of Lucius Spsn-
 cer. 65 years. October 2, a child of Rylander. 3 weeks December 10. Dr Richard Boics of Now York. January II, James Allen. 70 years. l3. George Wiltshire. 2 years. April 17. in Bakerville. Frederick Crane, s9 years. Inferred in Bethlehem. April g. in Waterbury, George T. Hayes In-
 tered in Bethlehem.
 May l3. in New Milford. George Myron Kas-
 son, 90 years. Inferred In Bethlehem. June ?. George s. Guild. 63 years. in Springfield, Mass. J. NJ. Thomas Inferred in Bethlehem Julyl
 November IS, Erwin. son of Jarvis Thomp-
 son. 10 years. October l2, Henry Joel. infant son, of Joel
 and Minnie Atwood. Woodbury, g months. November D, Mrs Wm. Calhoun, 90 years. 2, Mrs Harry Jackson, I'd years. December - Daniel L. Benton. in Whining ton. Del, inferred here. S9 years. August 2l. Leah Benedict, p years. December 3l, Martha Foote 45 years, Januaay |, a child of James Copeland. March 19. Charles F. Guernsey, 69 years (" q, In Watertown Edwin Atwood, 27 years. April > Arme An es, 90 years. May 3, Mrs Segar, d5 years. June sl. Capt Levi. F. Scott. 75 years. August l. Martin Havicon. September 10. Mrs Albert Baldwin, 70 years 2. Harriet Foster Root. 46 years. October 2, Dea Frederick Allen, 76 years. November 2, Ralph Munson, P years. 3. Joseph New. $ years. January 3l. Jennette. widow of the late | Clark o. Guild. 7s years. February g, John Way. May 21. James Copeland B years. | 2. John Rydeen. g years. | In NOrthaeld, John Lehy inferred in Beth | lehem, November 23.
 January la Horatio N. Lake. died in New
 town, IS years. February 5, Loisa, wife of George Foote, s years | February g. w. F. Carpenter, 1 years. l March J, William R. Harrison, died in Dan- | bury. 74 years. March 10. Fannie. widow of late James Jack
 son. T years. March ?, Charles Peck. inferred in Wood.
 bury. 76 years. | AApril 3. Capt Jerome B. Strong. s years. l l7, Mrs Eliza Stillson. m ,ther or C. V. | Flowers. 80 yeir,. in-e-rsd in ,xoury. | April II, a child of Van Ness from Ansonis
 andgrandchild of late John K. Sterry. years
 buried in new cemetery. | April 2a. Joseph Morris. grandson of lata
 Arville Morris. died In Waterbury. buried 1, | Bethlehem. Il years. | June Is. Enoch Humphrey, 65 years. | July 10. Julia Box, 10 months. | 23. John Box, 10 years.
 September 2s. David B. Doolittle. s6 years.
 October 8, in Woodbury, Sarah Woodruff. 5<
 years, a resident of Watertown.
 November 2l. Oeestia, widow of late Fred
 Thompson. 77 years died in New Haven and
 brought to Bethlehem.
 November 2. Hannah Bradley. widow o late B. T. Lake, 7l years.
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-28
RECORD OF DEATHS.

189)
 January 20. neline wife of Levi F. Scott 66 years.
 February2. in Wocdbury. Allen Smith. 69 years.
 April 2s Margaret Foot. wife of Dea Fred Allen, 70 years.
 June 27, a son of Ed T. Catlin of Harwinton and grandson of late William F. Calhoun. 2h years
 July II, Ann Harrison, widow of Horace Hubbard, s5 years.
 July g, Marshall E. Beecher, 4 years.
 September 30, Benjamin T. Lake. 65 years.
 5, Pearl, son of Earnest DOOlittle 2 years, 10 months. Brought from Bridgeport October l6, in Waterbury, Henry Crawford, 21 years.
 October 19. Mary Wooster. wife of Israel M. Percy, 90 years. October %, Lieuris J. Sherman, 77 years. Ina Allen Kasson, 26 years, died in Colorado Springs and brought to Bethle- hem, October 10. November 22, In Roxbury. Lydia Bronson. widow of James Armstrong. December - John W. Hull, 70 years.
 January s. Sanford Hannah, B years. March 2, infant daughter of L. P. Judd. 1 l months. March 29. Carrie Todd. wife of Clarence Spencer, 20 years. August F, Miss Julia Shelton, 87 years. December 21, James, s1n of rhe). Jackson, | 19 years. | December a, Frederick Ryan. 42 years. December g, in Waterbury, Lucy L. Bloss, sl years, widow of late James B. Skidmore. l 1s9c 1 January 7. in Woodbury, Margaret Sher- man, wife of GeorgesWootten. 54 years. | January 1S George Wootten. T years. buried l in Bethlehem. l January 1a David E. Everitt, 79 years. l |" 22. Mrs Ann Wheeler. mother of Mrs J. WoOtten. uJanuary - at.Hartford, Albro. son of Albert Judson. 20 years. Buried in Bethlehem, Jan | uary 90. :. l January 25 Mary Tyler, B years wife O 1 Samuel Bloss, inferred in Middlebury.
 March 2s. Mrs Norman Munson, 9s years.
 oApril 90, at Waterbury Hospital. Lucy Mar garet Kasson. widow of Daniel Churchill. G years, inferred in Northheld. | May 2 Rdw ard Phelan.
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-28
CORNWALL BRIDGE.
CHURCH WORK.

The series of meeting held in Ever ett's hall were concluded, Wednesday evening.
 Rev John Nash announced Sunday that he intended to preach his fare we'll sermon the coming Sabbath. He expects to attend conference meeting in Torrington, next week.
 Union Fast day services will be con- ducted in Cornwall Center. Rev E. c. Starr and Rev John Nash have charge of the service. Special services will also be held in the Methodist church by the pastor, Friday evening.
 Miss Anna Morris is visiting her sis ter. Mrs George Lee.
 MT and Mrs Samuel Marvin, Jr., are visiting in Derby.
 A church sociable was held at Miss Hattie Hollister's, Tuesday evening, and every one had good time. Invitations are out for another Se' lect dancing party in the A. o. U. w. hall, Friday evening, in honor ot another new bride and groom.
 Every good hOusekeeper should re aC H. $. Comstock's advertisement il another column.