davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
TO GREET TEDDY"
Plans Are Practically Complete for
the Reception Of the President
Next Week.
Chance for Citizens to Pay Tribute
to Distinguished Visitor by
Decorating Their Places.

Wallace G.. Nye, secretary Of the Com
mercial club public affairs committee, who
returned this morning from Des Mo1nes
to assist in the final arrangements; for
the employers and employees convention,
which opens next week, announced that
it had been definitely decided that Presi-
dent Roosevelt and party would arrive IN
Minneapolis at 3:15 p. m. Thursday,
Sept. rs. s.s...a-- >-.-... I'LL. ...
The presidential party will be met en-
route by a. committee representative or
the different business and educational in
terests of the city. A large reception
committee will meet the party at the Mil
waukee station with . carriages. The
Roosevelt Marching club will as escort.
The line Of. march will probably be up
Third avenue S to Tenth street, to Nicollet
avenue, and thence to the Exposition
building. At the Exposition building the
president will address the convention, and
will leave for st. Paul Immediately after.
After a reception at the Ryan Hotel in
st. Paul, he will go to the Auditorium,
where he will deliver an address.
Citizens Should Decorate.
Although no concerted attempt will be
made to decorate, the committee on ar
engagements has expressed the hope that
| as many merchants and residents as posi-
ble-at least along the line of march-will
decorate.
An announcement will be made later as
to plans for reserving seats at the conven-
ton. AS the arrival of the presidential
party will be almost simultaneous with the
close of the afternoon session at the grade
schools, the. board of education may be
asked to; close school a little earlier to give
the pupils an opportunity to turn out. 1t is
believed that not less than 10000 children
would take advantage of the opportunity
to; see the president by distributing them
selves along the line of march.
- . MInnesotans at Des Molnes.
Nye will return to Des Moines this even.
| ing and remain in the Iowa capitol unit
the close Of the Odd Fellows convention
at which he was a candidate for deput,
grand sire. ":*-%
while the Minnesota delegation made
a strong fight for my election" said Mr.
/ Nye, I'VE felt from tn estart that tn,
northwest could hardly hope to carry of
| the honor at this time. Wright Of Penn
| sylvania had tn elead from the start; Con
way of Illinois looked like a second choice
and I was third, Although finished last
Minnesota made her influence felt, be
cause she held: the balance of power
which went to Wright on the second bal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
DIR. AMES DEPOSED
Action Is Said to Have Followed
Warning by Member of In
I diana Board.
No Action on His Application for
License Board Waiting for
,-,... Information. ss,.s & <,s

DR.. A. A.. Ames, has been deposed as
house physician at the great milllon-dol-
lar hostelry at West Baden, Ind, SAY. dis
patches from West Baden by way of In
dianapolis. ''1'-'r"f = .%#<& .3t,i%.G y
At Indianapolis it is supposed this action
regarding the doctor was due to a visit at
the hosiery by Dr.. Dinner of the Indiana
Medical board who warned DR.. Ames that
he was liable to a fine of from SIS to $500
for pract1c1ng without a license or with
out authority. Upon receiving this warn
ing DR.. Ames pulled his sign down. &
The medical board, say late dispatches,
took no action last night regarding DR..
Ames' application for temporary leave to
practice. no letter having been received
from Minnesota as to DR.. Ames'' char
aCter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
THE LEGISLATIVE CONTESTS. - -
Close Races and Surprising Results For
Solomlstlc Honors.

The legislative races, as was expected
produced many interesting and close con-
tests and some SURPRISES Every candi-
date for the upper house had a good fight
on his hands, except in the 44th district
where Senator Lowell e. ,Jepson had a
walkaway. One Of the surprises was the
comparatively easy victory of e. F.. Com
stock over his youthful. opponent John. G.
Sweet, in the 39th. 49, -. ,,..--...-:-.s 49,,
The three cornered fight in the, fortieth
district turned out about as expected; al
though it was somewhat Of a surprise to
the politicians that such hustler as Sher-
man Smith should come in last. Senator
George p. Wilson, a veteran campaigner,
had rather close fight to defeat W. D.
Washburn, Jr. 8. ., ....... 3-"......
The vote in the forty second district Is
badly split, but Henry. T. Gtertsen had a
rather: easy time with former senator Gus
tav Theden. 49, 49,. *,
It was taken for granted that Carl +.
Wallace would easily defeat Senator Ed
Smith, but the issue, to the surprise Of all,
was i'll doubt until the last district was in,
and then Smith pulled out by thirty two
votes. .:. s,.- ,,,..,...s- 49,
Among the candidates for the lower
house there were some five complications.
1t was extremely: difficult; to pick the
winner until the majority Of the precincts
had reported. This was especially true
in the 41st, where there were about ten
candidates for the four places. In the 42d
and the: 44th districts the. contests also
were very close. Results in the repub-
hcan contests were as follows:
ThIrty-eighth District" -
!. sENATE-M. r. Leonard, 536; G: W.
Malchow, 433. - - =. r. (. ,5s->> .:
House,. P. OReilly, 61e; George r.
Smith, sos; P. Herbert beats Charles Fust
for the democratic nomination, 1888 to
1888. 80 ~@--. :.--.s- "x-,J.,.-' =" .
- Thirty-nintt District. :, -.
Gone precinct missing.)
SENATE-E. T. Comstock, LAO; J. G.
Sweet, 1,027. - f&'s-f
HOUSE 1.-TWO to be nominated)-G. M.
Gillette, 1902; P. c. Demlng. 1902; Chas.
Stone, 1,041. ...s.--s.., -.
Fortleth District.
SENATE-J. F. Calhoun, i, 1O6;. W.. p.
Roberts, $50; Sherman Smith, 1854.
HOUSE 1.-TWO to be nominated)-J. D.
Shearer, 1,464; c. B. Shove, 1886; c. E.
Bond, LOSS; Mako. Robb, LOAF.
Forty-first District.
sENATE-G. P. Wilson, W. D. Wash
burn, Jr. - ~ 80
HOUSE (four to be rominated)- W.
Bardwell A. L. He1liwell, H. e: F'ryberger,
L. c. Stevenson, A. w. Selover.
Forty second District.
(Three precincts missfng.)
SENATE-Republica Henry j. jert-
Gsen, 1852; GUSTAV Theden, 1,151; B. r.
Ward, 941. -
HOUSE 1.-TWO to be nominated, seven
precincts missing)-W. l. Nolan, 1,o58: Il.
Fosseen, 1874; w. e. Morton, 923. efa@assS n.
Forty third District.
.SENATE-C. L. Wallace, 1,475: p. e.
Smith, 1907.
HOUsE-(Two. TO Be NOMINATED
Il. H. Johnson, 1.603; j. A. Sheppard.
1,493; George p Flannery, $50; w. G.
| Marsan, 706.
Forty fourth District.
SENATE-(ONE DISTRICT MISSING.)
Il. E. Jepson, l,544; Frank Lane, 5l4.1
10. W. Armst, ong, 1929; Thomas Girling,
| ], 03O; Alex Mcneil, GAG.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
WAGES ON THE 500

Engineers Say an Advance Has Been
Granted But the Management Does
: &stssE :-s.ga Not Confirm. .....>.
Engineers and fremen: of the 500, road
have requested an advance in wages. This
request the men say, has been granted.
But General Manager Pennington declares
that the road has not yet made it's reply.
Last Sunday a committee of engineers
and q committee of f1remen submitted a
request for an advance ranging from to
10 per cent. A conference: followed ac-
cording to the mems statement, and the
resllt was concession of practically all
demands. ssxr..,se-.s ~. - 7$.,e..,
to-day by Manager Pennington. He said
that he had no statement to give out, ex-
cept that the request had been made and
that 1t was still under consideration. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
"A SERIOUS CHARGE d.
a Western Avenue Neiphborhood Wrought
Il: Up by a Young Mans

A 14-yearold girl residing on Western
avenue near Twelfth street, whose name Is
withheld by the police, was assaulted by a
young man with whom she was out riding
last night. Complaint has been made at
police headquarters and the young man
will be arrested. s.3 s-.s
The young man was driving along
Western avenue yesterday afternoon, dis
tributing campaign advertising matter,
and met the girl. He invited her to go
out riding with him and the two started
out about 6 o'clock. He drove to a
lonely spot In the timber north OF the
city, far away from any dwelling, and
there assaulted the girl although she
made every effort=to get away. ri <4~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
cIothe Your Boys at The Plymouth.
Correct Fall Dress. Head to Foot.

The International Stock Food company deny
that the John Drews defeated them Sunday as
the /. s.. F.'s have disbanded: the team defeated
Imperial Brewing Company's 16-year-olds. The
I. $. F.'s have already defeated the John Drews
twice. s'sSy
The "Java's' VIII play the "Gophers'' Sunday
at the Java grounds, Laurel and Bryant at 2:3O
sharp. aBtteries: Java's Hart or Henning
and Fryer. Gophers, @Seurth and White
The Banner Indoor baseball team defeated the
Haywood Manufacturing company's picked team
Sunday. Score 86' to 8. Address all chal-
lanxes to H Lisa 1122 Thirtx.second avenue n,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
A WEEKS END PARTY.
phileda)nhfa Press

Phan,iliman-You don't know how It feels to
have half a dozen mouths to feed
. MISUNDERSTANDING not, but I'll bet you
have realized last night what 1t meant to have
at least hundred to feed.
Phamliman-Sure1y, you didn't entertain that
many.
II Observation-Disclosures
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
WAS HIS ALREADY,

Landlord Ito country lassl-Can you really
be SO cruel as to decline my hand? Why, 7 love
the very ground you walk on.
Country Lass-Well, then. you've already
gained the object Of your affections. The
ground walk on is yours
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
wArER SCARE IN, N. 8

WATER SCARE M N. s. w. i.
: Sydney, N. IS. W., Sept. flowing to the
continued drought in New South Wales the
authorities have prohibited the use of plunge
baths. Tho police have been instructed to
prevent this and other waste Of water.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17

MRS. A. 3. Triple; funeral Thursday
g. a. M, from Immaculate Conception
church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17

Durability Is Economy.
That essential in cravats is to be found
in Keiser- Barathea. The Plymouth Cloth
ing House. - ''5t-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
Commercial Value of a Partner.

Every business firm It's property against by
fire and the amount Of fire insurance be not carried
the firm suffers materially in credit
Business partners just beginning to recognize that
their firm in greater need of insurance the life of its
members than the firms property This true because
Of three
his and is
a 1t
a death
o m
no a
tim
WORCESTER, MASS.
specimen policy with paicu
TUYI. Agent, Lumber Exchan :
A..
GEO. B. GRAVES GEO. A. CODE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day, So;
a Year Ago, so.

Thrown From Her Horse-Mrs. Willis
Walker was thrown from her saddle horse
at Lake Minnetonka Saturday afternoon
and suffered severe injuries. Mrs. Walker
Of her sister, Mrs. George Harrison on
Eleventh street S.
An Eight Hour Meetlng-Labor Com
missioner John O'Donnell, G. e. Laybourn
and other speakers will address q post
,poned meeting Of the Eight Hour League
in AleXander's hall Thursday evening
Delegates to the National Convention or
Employer and Employe will be elected.
Other important matters are to come up.
Called Away on a Sad Errand-Charles
S. Cairns has been summoned to the
deathbed of his mother Mrs. Mary
Haines Cairns. at Decatur, Ill. Mrs.
Cairns was at one time resident OF
Minneapolis. She was a sister OF Judge
John Haynes of the supreme bench OF
California. The remains will be taken
to Ohio for interment.
Suffered by Sneaks-John L. Billman,
proprietor Of a hardware store at 24O5
Central avenue reported to police head
quarters last night that he had lost his
purse containing 500 in cash and two
checks. The pocketbook was taken from
his pocket while his coat was hanging In
the store. Two men were suspected OF
the crime, but an examination convinced
Officer Bahan that they were not guilty.
The after Is still being investigated.
A Bold Thlef-A bold attempt was made
to rob the tailor shop of Charles Seeman,
20S Hennepin avenue, late last night A
man walked up to the door while two or
three persons were standing near. After
fumbling in his pocket as though for a
key. which he failed to find, he deliberate-
ly knocked in the front door to the
store, entered, picked up a bolt of cloth
and a box Of furs, and started to walk
out. Two men, who were standing near,
grapped with the man and called an
officer. The burglar was too strong for
them, knocked one man down and es-
capped. The police arrived too late.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17

DR.. w. r.. GAME, funeral from resid-
ence of Mrs. M. C. Ten Eyck, 20 Fifteenth
street N, Thursday at 2:3O p. m. Friends
will please send no flowers. 49,, w.
" r. LEE MOOREi aged SO, died at his
residence 327 Third avenue Sc, Tuesday
morning. Funeral Thursday at p m
from residence. Friends invited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17

JENNIE OLSON died at her residence,
2111 Ninth street s, Tuesday. Funeral
from Trinity Norwegian Lutheran church,
Ninth street and Twentieth avenue s,
Thursday at 2.30 p. m. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
Knox Hats-Hanan Shoes.
The Plymouth Clothing House alone.

Get your estimates in early and win the
special prize. Address Circulation De-
partment, The journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17

GEORGE ALBERT CROKER, aged
33, died this morning of Bright's disease
and heart complications. Mr.. Croker
was born in Minneapolis and was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Crocker.
His father and mother and brother,
VIM. G. Crocker, survive him. He had
been critically i'll for six weeks. Funeral
announcement later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17

Send card to Circulation Department
of The Journal and learn how to win
$4,000. 4 @ Il s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
23rd St.
IS residences
/ Vacant
10 Journals
6 Tribunes
METEOROLOGICAL

22nd Street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
% residences
Is Journals
4 TribuneS

26th ST..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17

tations this Week for tie marriage aria e'V Of
their daughter, Marie to Roy Haven
Wagner. which will take place. ,Wednes-
day, Oct 8, at high noon in Trinity
chapel.. Minuetonl Sa .l..,, =: = :: =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17

sENATE-(ONE DISTRICT M1SSING.)
L. E. Jepson, l,544; Frank Lane, 514.f
HOUSE-(TW Q TO BE NOMINATED.)
g. ". Armst, ong, 1929; Thomas Girling,
1,03O; Alex Mcneil, 946.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20
aEROM FEATwoODg.

Regular
Flatwoods was we'll represented
at Coxburg.
G. Melton is reported sick. We
hope he will soon be out again.
Miss Fla Paford Of Camden fs
spending the week here with rela-
tives.
Children's day services at this
place have been postponed for the
season.
Wheat harvesting is about over.
Some Of our farmers have "laid-
by" corn.
There will be a game of bali be-
tween Luterton and Flatwoods at
this place next Saturday.
Misses Allie and Luna Davidson
of Way visited friends and rela-
tives at Camden last week.
'FLATwooDs, June.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20
FROM oReeNsRlER.

Regular correspondence
We had some extremely warm
weather last week.
G. A. French, jr., has returned
from Collinsville, III.
Wheat harvesting is over. The
yield is about half q crop.
Quite a crowd from here spent
Sunday ct Sulphur Wells.
Mrs. Jesse Herrin is visiting her
parents in Humphreys County.
On account of rains most Of our
farmers are getting behind with
their crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. Barnes are
visiting their daughter, MrsSOsP.
Lashlee, near Chalk Level.
Milliard Pierce returned home
last week from st. Louis, where he
went a few months ago to have his
foot Strengthened. That member
is now perfectly straight and he is
getting well rapidly.
GREENBBIR, June II.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE
LETTER FROM HIS OPPONENTS.

Jackson, Tenn, June IL, 1902.
Hon. T. W. Sims, Washington, D. G..
Dear Sir Realizing that the
time has arrived when we must be-
gin the canvass, if we make any,
thing like a thorough one, and
learning through your friends by
your correspondence with them,
that it is your intention to remain
an Congress until it adjourns { that
being an uncertain time and know
ing as we do, you could make ar
rangements and pair your vote with
some Republican If you wished, we
write you to advise you that we will
begin the canvass on the 23rd day
of June at Selmer, McNairy Coun-
ty, and very much desire your pres
once, at which time we hope to con-
suit with you and make list OF
appointments for the whole district
beginning assoon as possible there
after. It is but fair to say to you
that if you are not present we will
trsat you as present, and will dis
cuss such parts of your record as
may appear legitimate to US.
Very respectfully yours,
j. w. LEWIS,
JOHN I'll. TRICE.
J. nj. TRoUT1.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20


Mr.. and Mrs. ID. B. Thomas left
yesterday for Waverly to be pres
entst the marriage Of Mr.. Thomas
brother, j. r. Thomas, and Miss
Hilda Beard.
O. w. Hubbs and family came
in yesterday from Pueblo, Colo.
They have been living in Texas,
but on account Of the failing health
Of Mrs. Hubbs they went to Colo
redo a short time ago.
L. u. McElyea was called to La
vergne the first Of the week by the
illness of his brother-in-law, w. N.
Austin, whose condition Of health
is recorded as extremely critical.
Later-Mr. McElyea's family we're
advised yesterday Of the death Of
Mr.. Austin, and they left at once
for Laverge. Bill Austin was at
one time the most popular man that
collected fares on the Northwestern
railroad, and he had many warm
friends here who regret to learn Of
his death.
Preparations are being made for
a grand Fourth of July celebration
at Camden. The principal feature
will be a big barbecue. There will
be speaking by the Democratic can
didstes for Congress and probably
other candidates. A match game
of base ball, foot racing and other
sports are promised for the after
noon. Good music by brass and
string bands. Arrangements will
be made for dancing. Refresh
ments will be had on the grounds,
and a jolly good time ispromised.
Hon. Hill McAlister was intro
duced by Mr.. Keyes as the Elliott
medalist of the class Of 1893, and
he then presented in words of elo,
quence the two medals provided for
the students receiving the highest
grade in scholarship in the Tarboz
and high school by Prof. George B.
Elliott and principal of the Tarboz
school. Mr.. McAlister spoke in
deepest praise Of the young ladies
who had won these medals as marks
of distinction. He spoke in com.
mendation Of public education and
the school system, and then grace
fully presented the Tarbox medal tC
Miss Vivian Totty, she havingmadc
an average Of $3.50, and the higl
school medal to Miss Lucy Del
Ross, her grade for the last thre,
years having been 95.83.-Nash
, vile Banner.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20
FROM LIBERTY.

Regular cOrrespondonce1
A fine rain fell here lastgundag
night.
O.C. Hubbs came up from Lake
County Sunday.
Mr.. Ezzell of Mansfield was ia
this community last week.
Some of our young folks spent
Sunday at Sulphur Springs.
Elmer Wick will preach at thic
place next Sunday st11s.am.
LIBERTY, June17.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20
DER. SIMS REPLIES.

Committee on War Claims,
House,of Representatives, U. s.
Washington, D. G., June Is, 1902.
Hons. j. w. Lewis, John II. Trice
and J. NJ. Trout, Jackson, Tenn.
Dear Sirs:-Your joint letter Of
Allth by registered mail just receiy-
ed. Registering it indicates your
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20
GENERAL j. W. LEWIS
HOnored by Resolutions Adopted by the
Obton County Bar.


Obton County Bar
Members of Obion County bar
adopt following resolutions show
ing their appreciation Of Attorney
General J. w. Lewis.
Be, and it is hereby resolved, by
the bar of Obion County, that ap-
preciating the fidelity and ability
of Hon. j. w. Lewis as attorney
general for this Circuit; thatin view
of his retirement from such posi-
ton, we extend to him the SINGER
est expressions of our belief in him
as an able, fearless, courageous
and impartial prosecuting attorney.
Resolved further, that we regret
that the pleasant relations hereto
fore existing are to be so soon sew
cred; and that hehas our best wish
esfor his future success, happiness
and prosperity in life.
J.B WADDELL.
j. 3. WELLS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS.


visit at Wartrace.
J. f. Dowdy of Big Sandy was
in the city Tuesday.
r. q. Phillips returned yester-
day from Kentucky.
s. l.. Peeler and i. r. Watson
were at Holiday yesterday.
@. Y. Hawley has been making
new building Improvements.
Charles Holland has reported the
first corn-feld beans Of the season.
A fine boy arrived at the home
Of Hon. j. A. Clement last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. McGill visit
ed at Big Sandy the 6irst of the
week.
V,F. Morris Of Big Sandy visit
ed relatives here the FIRST of the
week.
7. @. Rye, A. V. Bowles, Claude
Hudson and others have been to
Nashville this week.
Miss Ida Milan, who has been
visiting here, left for her home at
Yuma Saturday morning.
Quite a number of our citizens
attended the State Republican con-
vention at Nashville Wednesday.
Carl McRae Of Memphis is here
to spend a few weeks with his par
ents, Postmaster and Mrs. D. j.
McRae.
G. 7. Brecheen and family are up
from Memphis Shis week to spend
q few weeks with reletives and
friends.
Charles Atkins has returned home
from Perry County. where he has
been engaged in the timber bust
ness for some time.
Mrs. w. S. Weatherly and little
child, who have been on a lengthy
visit to relatives, left Sunday fol
their home at Hardin, Ky.
Mrs. B. G. Joyner and children
of Buena Vista spent a few days
here this week with the family oi
her brother, J. B. Vickrey.
A large delegation Of young Ia
dies and gentlemen from Big San
dy attended the entertainment a
the urt-house Friday evening.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued by County Clerk G. B. Gree
to I. J. Waters and Emma Cooley
Marion Lindsey and Tennie Hell
There will be debating contes
at the seminary tonight betweel
the Pioneer Debating Club of Cox
burg and the seminary students
Subject, expansion.
The meeting of the teachers
association will be held at Pleasan
r Ridge northeast of Big Sandy i
July. The full proceedings of las
meeting were received too late fo
this issue of The CHRONICLE, bu
will be given in our next issue.
r The Democratic candidates 70
j, Congress spoke at Lexington las
4 Saturday. The feature OF the oc
t casion was the withdrawal from til
race of Hon. j. d. Newton of Jack
. sou. Mr.. Newton stated in hi
withdrawal that he took this action
4 on account of his business interests
Camden Lodge, No. l39, f. an
A. Masons, villa celebrate the fef
tival Of st. Johns Day, June q
by giving a picnic at Cowell'
Chapel. There will be a procef
, sion in the forenoon, and Rev. M
Ball Of Paris has been invited
deliver a Masonic address. Musi