davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-19

For three years. ending recently. the
average rainfall in the extreme south
ern part of California did not reach its
normal showing of twelve inches. One
season the register showed five and
one-haif. and that carried the fruit
orchards through for a twelve-month.
Here in Honolulu twelve and seventy
one-hundredth inches of rain fell yes
terday between 1 a. m. and IL a. m.
That amount OF water. if it could have
been gathered in impounding reser-
voirs, would have safeguarded Hawaii
against any kind of a summers drouth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-19
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
oLAA SUGAR CO.. LTD.

AT THE ADJOURNED ANNUAL
meeting OF the stockholders of the
Olaa Sugar Co, Ltd, held this date,
the following officers and directors
were elected to serve during the ensu-
ing year, viz:
l.. A. Thurston. President.
Il. +. Dillingham;. First Vice Pres't
+. y. Mott-Smith, Second Vice
Pres't.
A. w. Van Valkenburg. Secretary
Elmer l.. Paxton, Treasurer.
w. f. Dillingham;. Auditor.
j. u. Atherton. Director.
A. w. VAN VALKENBURG.
Secretary Olaa Sugar Co. Ltd.
Honolulu. March II. 1902 6l1S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-19

There is no place in the United
States where Carnegie Library would
do more good than in Honolulu In
the long waits between ocean mails,
we have time and inclination to read
books. and read them Ieisurely. Our
population is so varied and so much in
need of being infused with the knowI-
edge and spirit OF American literature,
that the work of our libraries becomes.
more than in most other places, a pow
erful agency Of civilization. Andrew
Carnegie would make no mistake in
helping this city to strengthen and
widen its library facilities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-19

CIoudbursts are always To be count
ed on in Hawaii. and people. in building
homes. have long since learned to avoid
that came down Nuuanu yesterday
would almost have wrecked fort.
Happily, the arrangements here for
dealing with floods are so good that no
great damage was done.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-19
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the Territory Stables Co. Ltd, held
January Is, 1902. the following officers
and directors were elected to serve for
the ensuing year, viz:
II. a. Jaeger. President.
w. w. Chamberlain, Vice Pres't.
Alfred T. Brock, Sec'y and Treas.
]. F. Colburn, Auditor.
:. F. Thomas. Director.
ALFRED T. BROCK.
Secretary Territory Stables Co, Ltd
March II. 1902. 61I7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-19

1T is 40 worse than any other cheap
lodging house" Such a vindication
reminds US Of the remark of the hog
in the fable: My sty is absolutely
clean: in fact. it Is no dirtier than
other styes."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-19

About five minutes conversation with
Governor Dole will disabuse the Presi-
dents mind Of any wrong impressions
which Sewall and his friends have sed-
ulously tried to leave there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-19

Gears toast: Success to Crime. .
ought to be painted on the wall back
of the Circuit bench
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-19

The Hawaiian battle for good gov
eminent is now getting where ii car
be fought out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-19

1t appears that Parker had his mind
changed for him over night about go
inS To Washington.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-31
GiurmiG,nhcir.

Memp6i8, Semi, 80. San. -
g}u6rt6ten iiber SturmI6aDen tonz
men aus alien S6eilen be8 SIben8.
Syn 2itteI 8od, 2(rt., lit Elm 9uBeno
@ebGuoe unter Der 2oit be5 S6neeS
eingeftiir5t, unb man i6GBt ben Ser
luft ouf $5OO,00O. 2le6nli6er 66az
ben ptrb aus gfector, @rf., 9persz
burg, Semi, un0 llnion @itp,
Semi, gemelbet.
louisville, &p., 80. Sanuar.
- 6eftiqe8 9ruupellDetter bat i'm
qan3en unteren 06ioz36aIe ben8abn@
Derfe6r unb 3eIegrap4enbienit ernitz
It6 erI6nert. Der 9tegen gefror i'm
5aQen unb ma6te Den 8oOen 10 glatt,
DaB SFuB8Gnger unb 5ubrDerte in ben
StrQBen bonQoui8biQe e8 ie6r f9ptez
ria fanDen, bornGrtS gu fommen. Der
GtraBen6Q6nDerfe6r gerietb beute
@ormtttag oQ5tdnbig in StiutunO.
DIS fpGter cine milDere Semperdtur
eintrat, pernonOelten Ii4 bic 6traBen
in Elm f0rmli8e5 M}eer BON &ot6. 9te
8u6n3uqe BON au5nGrt8 ldngten NQe
nit 8erTpGtungen bon elmer Bis 3pei
Stunben an.
5ron3i8co, Gal, 30.Saz
nuur. - Sin Norbiturm, pel6er nit
elmer 8e74ninbigteit bon 50 Metlen
Die 6tunbe iiber Die 8Qt 6intpegfegte,
rt6tete an Der S6ifffa6rt unD an Den
@erften einen S9aben bon $4,000
an, bate ben 8erluit zines Menidenz
lebens unb bic 8ernt4tung elmer gam
gen 2ln3abl tletner Su3r3euge our
Syolge. 3tpet S9oOner puroen duf
Den Stran6 getrieben unO tonnten nur
nit N2U6e bopor beipahrt iperOen, buB
fie an ben 5elIen 3erf6ellten. N}an
begt 8eIorgnii7e fir Die St4er6eit De5
briti78en 9ampFers n8ilopDene,
Der ben 6aFen geitern nit elmer Ga
bunq BON Mault6ieren Oerlafen bate.
Gr muB auf 6ober Gee in ben Sturm
6inein gerat6en iein.
cSames 8lddipeQ, Der Quartiermeiz
fter beS 2lrmeezSran8portOampfers
r8arren," ertrant, al5 er berfu4te,
bic 9ampfpinnaFe in Si8erbeit gu
brtngen.
2lus bem fiibli6enGalifornien tpirb
ftarter S8neefau bert4tet, Der an ben
Srungenbatnen groBen S4aben an
geri4tet baben foG. S5n &tberiibe,
&eblunbs unb 9tg6lunbs fielen me6z
rere 3oQ @4nee, unb Die Ordngenz
pfluder amuitrten ft9 nit S4neebaQz
fnprfpr1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-31
Ginr 0sbEnsanfaabe

ma6ts Der sefannte Grlt Or. 6ilgbes baraus, elm
Fdl,rsg Stilmitt,l fur 3dm0rrboiOen Iu fiuOsR,
unO ts 9liidte ibm, cine unieblbart 98afft 9sgsn
bieien entitblbsn Gudlget Der Wenibbcit Iu
idmicDen Ridt elm DisT,r aus Stahl ODsr cine
atSieife aus itGrfen Mittelu, ionpern IN form Der
@nattfs, D. b. BON 5tublIdpiden aus beiltrditiqcn
Qlr,neen, bic an ben Sib Oes esiOens etngsitbrt
psrotn unO tets beilen. On alien Apotbettn. 9o6
i6.raeuat Sud srt unliont our3 cine grObs, bic
O. 3euftaeOtsr & Co., Bog 1916, ReBsQort felten=
frsi iuien0en, CDto UtIr 5r i2&9Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-31

er na4 Gntbedung Der 6Iu4t Der Sc
fanqenen an Die S6peiter in W&C9oz
nal0 telep6onirte, erbieIt er CUR 2lntz
mort, baB man lie bort ni6t geIeban
ieinen @erbo6t prompt Der 8eb0rDe
nit.
Ta9fragen bei alien 6ieiigen Ser
ponbten Der Sgrau @offeI iinb erfOlgz
loS geblieben. Cine llnteriu4ung
bat ergeben, baB bic Srdu ale iAre
&leiDer mttgenommen bat. Wan
muntelt, baB Die 8ibbIe5 an Der
SSpurt6 Qbenue Station etnen 3ug
Der y9anbanble 8a6n" mad Dem
Weiten beitie9en. Die Gpuntpz@omz
mtTGre 6aben cine 8eIObnung ppr
$4,000 auf Das @tnfangen Der 6lii4tz
ltnge ausge1eBt. Warbein @Offel tit
bur6 bic ibm BON Ietner 6rau gez
ma6te @9anbe total 3uiommenge>
brp4en.
Die @e6riber gibbGe baben aua
in GIepelanb, 96io, biele @inbrii4e
perii6t. @bpurb 8iooIe bat bereitS
| in Sbio uno Snbtdnu i'm 3u9tbauie
gefefen. 2(u9 in @rie, Pa., iinb 2(nz
Hagen gegen bic 8riiber in Der
96pebe. 2luS 6arri8bnrg, 9ar
pirb gemeIOet, baB cine gebeimniBz
poQe, ie6r mpDern getleibete Dame
leBtbin ben 8puperneur tpieOerbolt
6eiuGte uno iGn I'M 8egnaoigung
Der 8riiber bef9tpor. Der GDuOerz
neur perpeigerte bic 8egnaOigung,
beptIigte bod cine 8dlgenfriit, DAne
pel6e Die beiben @erbre6er jeBt
unf8GbIi9 fein piirben. 9er@ourerz
neur erfldrt, er babe Der Dame Derz
fprp9en, i6ren famen ni6t 81 nenz
men, uIetn bic 6rau Spffel lei e5
niat gepefen. sic lei cine Ptttsburz
| ger Dame aus ange1e6ener Samilie,
ipelhe Die 8ro3eBber6anOlungen gelez
| fen unb bur1 Die5elben gum W}ttletO
! fir Die @srurt6eilten bemogen pOrDen
| fei.
8ruu @offep5 Trsltnbe finb Der
2tnii8t, baB bas @ei6 ni4t BET Gin
nen mar, ais fie ben 8ibOIes 3ur
9lu4t berbaIf. Sic mar mebrere
Sabre lang trant unb purOe bOr etpu
einem Sabre in Elm 9anitarium gez
| f3ift, aus peI6em iie I6einbar gez
| nefen 3uriidfebrte. 9as lange SieAz
tbum f1etnt iebo6 i6re 9eiIte8trdfte
gef6pG6t gu baben. Die bon tbr i'm
Stt4 gelafIenen &inber itno 3pet
&naben BON Is, refp, Is Sa6ren unD
| 8tpet MGb6en bon 10, refp. 7 Sa6ren.
Die @efGngniBbe60rOe begann beute
Ga4mittag cine llnteriu4ung ii6er
ben 8orfaG, unb Narbetn SOffel
purbe auf etgene5 Gefu4 fuspenbirt.
8t5 ipGt 6eute 2(benb bat man nod
ni6t Die gering5te Spur BON ben
SSlu9tlingen aufgefltnDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-31

- Der groBe 9epartementz2aben
Der Baltimore N}er6anbiie So" in
6urri5burg, 9a., lit bur4 5euer ger
it0rt tporben; Der 8erluit an 8Orz
rGt6en belGuft fi8 auf $3O,0OO,. pG6z
renh hns @ebGube ppQ periiAert 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-31

Coupon obtsattomm $1,000, %rooiNom ar Tesr""o
Gapitals
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-31
ssst ssfr. e sbs e s9aIonhfu AWNINGS

10 befaeuen.
8tltt, 6lasatn uRb aHposs6pt5idlitdt'H. pa.s
eabiRe uH0 SuBbpeens sGsleoe tu permietbeR RgHf'
krii6e Geforationsn fir 9alen etc.
BALTIMORB AWNING AND CANVAS Co..
Gbas. q. 9ouebtpn.
@a5folgr bon 8. 9. Btarts. IT,, L Co..
Rr IT, TRorbs9ap=6trdEs.
@urpIanoS S3tlepbou GsuEtIane 1873
f4pri6, E&S,l6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-31
Gnniifun uuf Dem NurtGl @iber.

9em zgort, 80, Sanuur.-Gin
i8perer Remorqueur Der n8alti@
more S6io 8a6n," ipeG4er einen
groBen, nit elf i4tperen Tra4tnagz
CONS belabenen Prabm i'm S4lepp>
tau bate, coGiOtrte 6eute auf bem
g2ort6z9toer nit bem Gd6rOampfer
,@entraI," @igentbum Der ngtepz
SerfeDer GentraIz8a6n," auf neI4em
ii9 500 9ai1dgiere, Oarunter etpa
100 syruuen, befunben. Sin 6eftiger
99neeiturm piit6ete CUR 3eit, uno
Elm uugemeiner ganit entitdnO unter
ben 9ai7agieren, al5 Der Bug beg
Remorqueurs Das lei9te 9ol3perf
Der Oamenfaiiite bur4Orung. Slid
Ii8er @eiie erlitt Der Sd6rOampfer
feline 8ef9dbtgung unter Der BaRerz
1inie unb an Der MaI6tnerie, 10 baB
er i'm Stanbe mar, feline 8erfte gu
errei9en. 3p0lf 5rauen fielen Dor
S8refen in S6nma9t.
Der geitern bier eingetretene i4ipere
S6neei turn bduert beute nod fort
unb perur1d3t Dem 8erte6r grOBe
S9pierigteiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-31
miro fit ole Utfent(i6e Su6(Crip


miro fit Die 10enttde su6(crpon 100 m(n Oert.
% 2 ssSsG $780, % aa 8 za9 % % @ s 81 s @ % m % ap 5 5 5564 s 5 ] %
@ mn pam 99b Elm m s @ 4 S 4Bs 3 30 8a9 @9npT@ @ @
sE4D@tJ9n soadn nO gu Elm" "m 9Rf o bic S
s aos % "% % s % % nn Sn le@ s , IN" 80 % % " ss ] %
tn onoHo"n "hH" T DC" TO-
] s.;5 e. :::$ $ $s @ :s5 s 'a @ s'' '''
Ans5ase S6rt6m O A6t6. Siens @anean, gaaOn
~ 4 5 gg1 3 % R5 ] @ sn % M @ a 5 m RnH @ 5 m 24S5 @ %B s9 @ % e1
n Hscns 5s 1900 4sana s@ Sonso* ben
m das M S a25n 59as S n s e % @ aS: s 5 @ % % s5 s @ INIT @ %
BEN n 5ro8 S@mi5 artu 5ta 9ang
comp sHs ao$9aS SdI159
;;ss $ s:: $ T.: e. : : ] $ &
@ g ss"ss s f5 5@:@ 5S ss ~:s@ % s5
s@ @2sa saa2 5 a"s @
5Ha PoPs s54n 9 " 9HR ga & @ S@t4 B @ % a ] 3n a
% % @ d @ Dom % oi e fRf: s 5H H' aS H # s n nn ao H ben
3H NIT Fer @ @ % a8H fS S@%p@ @a h SaS5h
o Rt d ss % %' 5 % F5 @ #4 # @ TT 5f4 % s @ 5gs s @ bon 9 ' e
- @ @as tt 3 Sst5 3 s2359H5s M
SH @ f 5 H H @ pom eon @ e. % % SfnSn S n 5 9 % n @ @ ] @ M % Fa @ @ @
% san $ T & 9 % s % % s ss @ m 9S5" s 5 @ @ a $ @ 5 @ % @ % @ % S e @
8s5@1 8 81 s Ss % s @ s4" '5 n5Ssn R
+a -! s @ % @ e 593 e"S i'm s r99 @ 9@ &
s 5n #5 aB r Han sEp oe % 5n not 5 % p8 % ben 5Rn4a M f % " "
tS5i51 ss 5%
% ' 4s @ @ s s: s1 as $ s$#;:a F $
Ssstea sa s11e9H o9 100 S Henn se
B B. aaeas % s1s sSs % s"np %
s 3 s 5s @ % s;' & M @ @ 3 n ben" 5 @ % @ He @ % o @9#5a g5 1; @
sf @ ?2e a @ aH esn S@ a % % RD % % @ a @ % % @ @ 5 @ @ S %
n a s % @ @ asn H :dn 5 @ S 8' ac @ @ @ % @ % @ 8s @ @ 5 S' @ BEEN %
s* a@ ":5" a 9@ S9 @ anH % elmer
t @ 5 nit GR $ gm 48 ] pom 5 "en55 5 5 % 5 7 1 5 gqRn @
@ 5 if @ S 59hsa" d" otrFt* eo "s F
3a 5G@ @ 5 gf6 45 % 5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-31
9i6e's Sa6nWe6- -Gropfen
belfcn in elmer WIjuutc.
6iD's Gaars unb Bart 5drbrmittfL
idtpar3 nber braun, so GeHts.
9ndlthaus anf 2rbrnsseit.

Jruntfort, &p., 30. Sannar.
- Die SurD in bem PrO3eiie gegen
Sim 6oDar0, pel@' 2eBterer pegen
U}itI6ulo an Der GrmOrOung Oes
8puperneur8 806el por 8eri9t
itano, CAB nm 11,35 6eute 9ormittug
elm auf rf8ulOig" lautenOe5 8erOitt
ab un6 beItimmte Ie6en5lGngIt4e
9uhthqus6Qft Qls Strafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-31
pie s6uteed6metn Ofeiren 0fmG6s Sn6(otptnn
$3,OOO,OOO
WreQt Ofortbcrn 9iQilm0D bon GQnQ0Q
5pru bSb9atonn ee 59pbef r fln3ai9m 1i9un9a Onbs
Shell aussa6e OF $4OOOOO.
0ati 1T /. 1850.

&apituI unb balbiGbrIite 3inien CSunuar unb Sulf,
Sdblbar in Der Central SruI g., ND=g)ort, IN 8olD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-31

Db Des suaumss SOnOs "ena Sraf Gumpaan @eu 9o"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-31

99dH9h 3hF 6dndt
hpne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-31
9ampfcrbrrfr9r swii6en Netusgnrt
un0 Der QeOantc.

g}ep Oorf, 80. Sanuar.-9er
beut78e 9ampfer rSerip6o5, BON
Der n9eutI6sn 2eoante 2inte, Tam
beute bier an, nm 6ra9t na4 Der
Qeoante an 8oro gu ne6men, Der
,Serip6o5" 1T baS erite 5a6r3eug Der
y6am6urg 2lmerita 2tnie," tpelz
DIES bic neue Toute 3piI6en Retps
NDrt na8 bem Ditli6en N}ittelmeer
befa6ren ion. 2lnDere 9ampfer tperz
ben fplgen. Giner Der 9ampfer tpiro
ie0en U}onat BON bier abge6en uno
birettengerfe6r nit W2alta, @gDpten,
YalGIttna, SDrten, 8rte6enlanO unb
ber eurOpdif9en Siirtei Rerfellen.
germiidte tsIsarapbiibe 9ebsideu.
- Sn @Gi3a6et6topn, g}.zg., 7fr6
0iGiam Sau1es, 6rant, 2trt6ur uHb
Syo6n Golbb, 2tfbleD 8iltin5, Ism.
ReDnolbs unb Trau @race 8ilttns
aus 2afezPlacio, R.z0,, unter Der
Qlntlage Derbaftet pOrben, IN unbez
nobnten Qano6GuTern Ginbru9e be-
gungen gu 6a6en; unter Den beruubz
ten 8iQen 6eFinbet ii4 AUDI bic 8tz
f8oF 9ptter'S Don Nep=gOrt.
- 0as engIiI8e 0ampfI4tff
oSt6elo" 1T BON P6iIdOelp6ia NIT
elmer 10000 Sonnen f4peren uno
auf $5O0,OOO betpert6eten 2abung
BON 2lter6au @erGt6I6aften ab8ez
fu6ren, nel8e na4 6UDruBlanb be4
ftimmt fino; bic 2abung beFe6t
6ouptiG8Ii4 aus M}G6z unO Grnbtes
MaI3inen.
Sn N}eri6en, Conn.,, 1T bqs
9far6aus Der tat6oliI4en ct. 8oies
Stride bur9 Teuer 3er7t6rt pOrben;
Der S4aben, etpa $4,000, 1T nur
tbeilpeiIe our9 8erii4erung gebedt.
= @ater PAtl. 5. 9drrigan, 8icez
Rettor Der fatboliI6en l1niDeriitdt 5u
0Qf6ington, 1T gum 8tI6of Der neuz
qef8dfFenen 9i03eie BON Siour@GitD
ernannt nprben; bieIe 0i03eIe lit aug
Der peItli9en 6Glfte Der gegenpGrtiz
QenGr3biD3eIe Dubuque ge6ilDet NOR
ben unO ent6Glt 5ur 3ett etpa $4,000
&dt9oliten.
- Rorman s. 2ambert, Elm Sc
fangener auf Oem 3efrutenf6iFf
nSSynoepenbence," pel6er cine 9ro3efz
firung tpegen 9eiertton erpartete, iii
Bel einem 5Iu9tOeriu6e in @aueio,
Sal, in Der 0untsIbeit ertrunten.
Ser 8erungliifte bate cine ie6r be-
pegte @ergdngenbeit binter ii9 unb
mar tpegen W2Orbes in Snoiana pros
8efiirt norbeu, bod gelarg es ibm
bamals, ii9 bur9 Elm Qli6i gu retten.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-10-17
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

Program Of the Benton County Teach
ers' Association to be held at Camden
Saturday, October Is, 1902, at $50 a. ma.
Invocation, by Rev. j. M. Pickens.
Welcome address, by w. D. Cooper
Response, by j. NJ. Lockhart.
The Association, and Why Attend, by
Superintendent Med. Neal.
How Should Country Teachers En-
courage Education ? by Jake Miller and
Miss Bette Darlington.
How and to What Extent Should PEN
manship be Taughtin Public Schools ? by
B. d. Johnson.
How Teach Grammar to Obtain the
Best Resnlts2 by 0. A. Utley and Miss
Pauline Brooks.
How Build Up a Country School? by
Joe Fitzsimnons and NJ. Tomlin.
The Friday Evening Exercises, How
Obtain Best Results? by G. @. Wick and
w. L. Thompson.
What Are the Chief Objects Of an Ed
ucation? by A. NJ. Smith.
Should Public Schools be Under Fed
eral Control and Authority? by James
NJ. Lockhart and Miss Matte Clement.
The Teachers Citizenship, by Luther
Hollingsworth and II. E. Florence.
d. E. ALLEN.
Chairman Committee on Program
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-10-17
FROM cLAuD.

Regular cowespondence.l
ID. nj. Farmer visited at Dixie
last Sunday.
Hen Cooley is reported little
better this week.
e. Phifer Of Hog Pan Ridge Wis
tied here Saturday.
Miss Becky Wheatley has been
quite sick, but is better.
Manley McDougal of Stewart is
the guest Of Tom Garner.
Several from this community at
tended circuit court at Camden
yesterday.
Pea harvesting is about over and
farmers are now busy gathering the
cotton crop.
William Cherry and wife of Gis-
monda are here on a visit to old
friends and relatives.
d. M. Farmer & Son have pur-
chased the j. G.. Hudson saw mill
on Beayerdam Greek and moved it
to CIaud, where it will soon be in
operation. Mr.. Hudson was here
last week helping to put down the
plant.
Stella, the little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Garner Of Sui
phur Greek died October 8, after a
severe illness Of typhoid fever.
Stella was a good child and gen
eral favorite at school, whore she
will be greatly missed. The fam
lily have the sympathy Of the COM
munity in their distress.
CLAUD, October a.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-10-17
,sEg9 % 90
li'aEDFgORDS3
BLACK-DRAUGHTI
( THE ORIGINAL
Liver MEDlCINEi
IS ca

y A sallow complexion, dizziness,
biliousness and coated tongue &
are common indications Of liver
and kidney diseases. Stomach and s.
bowel troubles, severe as they are,
give immediate warning by pain, X
but liver and kidney troubles, q
though less painful at the start, are Il
much harder to cure. Thedford's a
Black-Draught never fails to bene- &
fit diseased liver and weakened kid &
D neys. 1t stirs up the torpid liver s
to throw off the germs Of fever and &
ague. 1t is a certain preventive &
of cholera and Bright's disease Of
the kidneys. With kidneys re-
inforced by Thedford S Black 4
Draught thousands of persons have E
dwelt immune in the midst Of yell
low fever. Many families live in
perfect health and have no other
doctor than Thedford' 5 Black
Draught 1t is always on hand for
use in an emergency and saves
many expensive calls Of doctor.
Mullins. s. G., March 10, 1901.
have used Thedford's Black .Draueht
for three years and have not hadto 50
to doctor since have been taking IT,
1t is the best medicine for me that is
on the market ior liver and kidney
troubles and dyspepsia and other
8 complaints. Rev, A. 6. LEWIS.
80 &c
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-10-17
FROM CEDAR GROVE.

Regular correspondence
John Hall visited at Vale last
Sunday.
A. j. Gilmore visited in Carroll
County Sunday.
y. M. Walker has sold his farm
to Frank Watson.
Verdi Marchbanks Of Pleasant
Hill visited here Sunday.
The saw mill that was burned at
Eggville in August has been re-
built.
w. R. Marchbanks and Finis
Broughton were at Camden yes
terday.
Miss Mary Over6ed Of Carroll
County visited her parents here
Sunday.
There was a good attendance at
the baptizing at Harpers Bridge
Sunday.
Revs. E. r. Condor, G. w. Flor
ence, T. H. III. Presson and others
went to conference at MeLemores-
vile Sunday.
L. A. Wyatt and family Of Cam
den spent Sunday here with Mrs.
Wyatts parents, Dir. and Mrs.
Thomas Broughton.
Prayer meeting viii be held at
Mount Carmel on nexs Saturday
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-10-17
RICE CULTURE.

Editor of THE CHRoNGcLE:
Having read an article recently
in newspaper, the Nashville News
I believe, by a Madison County
farmer treating of his experiments
in rice culture, reminds me that
about a half century ago, when /
was a young man, / cultivated rice
for several years on my fathers
farm, 6 miles west of Paris, in
Henry County, this State.
The land l grew it upon was a
rich, slightly sandy loan, and near
a small pond of water where the
ground was rather humid except
in very dry seasons.
The seed l grew from, I was in
formed, was the high land variety.
/ planted in drills and cultivated
like cotton.
The plants we're strong and grew
to be as high as my head, and fruit
ed in large heads similar to oats.
The yield was immense, and the
grain was as good as any rice l
ever saw.
/ did not know then, and do not
know now anything about the cul-
tivation Of rice as a,money making
business. But l know l raised a
fine grade of rices and have always
believed it could be raised in large
portions Of Tennessee with profit.
r.. b. TRAVIS.
Camden, September 26.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-10-17
DIR. d. GARFINKLE,

The Famous Eye Man of Nashville. Tenn,
Has invented an Eye Remedy to cure all
cases OF Granulated Eye Lids and Sore
Eyes, no matter Of how long standing
they may be, nor how severe, he can and
will cure you. One Dollar Bottle will
convince you, Testimonials sent on APP
plication everywhere. Address
DR.. D. GARFTNKLE. Nashville, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-10-17
CANDIDATE FOR FLoATER.

TO the Voters Of Benton and Decatur Counties:
take this method Of announcing
my candidacy for the Office Of fote-
rial representative in the General
Assembly of Tennessee from the
twenty-frst aoterial district COM
posed Of the counties of Benton
and Decatur.
Owing to the limited time inter-
vening before the election it will
be impossible for me to make any
thing like a thorough canvass Of
the two counties, and | desire to
say to the voters Of Benton and
Decatur counties that l will GER
tainly appreciate your trust if you
see proper to give nae your sup
port, and if | am successful / will
endeavor to serve you to the best
OF my ability.
AS to my politics, I have always
advocated what I believed to be
true Republican principals in both
National and State government,
and | stand squarely on the State
platform adopted by the Republi-
can convention at Nashville last
June. | believe in the majority
rule and that the majority should
have a voice in the framing Of laws
for State and local purposes.
I take pleasure IL returning my
thanks for the encouragement that
I have already received and for
your generous support in the past,
and l will heartily thank you for
your support in the election in
November next.
Respectfully yours,
J. G. PBEssoN.
Camden, October IA, 1902.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-10-17

Miss Lizzie Bivens has opened a
millinery store on the south side
Of court square, where she has on
display a new line of all the latest
novelties in hats and trimmings,
and viii be pleased to have the la
dies call and see her and get prices.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-10-17
ELECTION NOTICE.

We, the undersigned Commissioners
for Benton County, Tennessee, will open
and hold an election in the several voting
precincts of said county on Tuesday, the
4th day Of November, 1902. There will
be voted for Representative in the Fifty
eighth Congress of the United States for
the Eighth Congressional District Of Ten
nessee, a Governor for the State, Rail-
road Commissioner for the State, a Sena-
tor for the Twenty Senatorial Dis
trict, and a Representative for the Tween.
ty-hrst Pictorial District.
The polls will be open at 8 o'clock a.
m. and close at o'clock p. m.
w, J.. MORRIS,
J, M. LASHLEE,
I, B. CANTRELL,
Commissioners.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-10-17

night. Sunday school every Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Miss Cumi Madrey entertained
a number Of the young folks Sun
day evening.
CEDAR GROVE, October IA.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-10-17

WANTED-A trustworthy gentleman or lady
in each county to manage business for al. old es-
tablished house of solid financial standing A
straight, bonaiide weekly salary Of sls.o0paid by
check each Wednesday with an expenses direct
carbohydrates Money advanced foreNpen-
ses. Manager, 3l0 Caxton Building, Chicago.