davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
HUBTNGER,S HORSE WINS.
Elastic Pointer Takes s5,0o0 Purse a'
 Rendvtlls Races.

Rcadvtlls Races.
 ReadvilIe, Mass, Aug. 26.-With the track so muddy next to the pole that racing had to be done in the clean out side of the course, the second days pro- gramme of the grand circuit meeting at Readville was decided this afternoon before a large crowd. The principal at traction was the s5,000 "The Norfolk" stake for pacers eligible to the 2:24 class last spring. r :"Nick' Hubinger's blind stallion Elastic Pointer, brother of Star Point
 CT, was made favorite and won the first
 heat. The talent got bad scare in the second heat, when Jack" Curry made rousing finish with Pan Michael, nip
 ping out Pointer right at the wire. Elastic Pointer came back gamely, however, taking the two following heats handily.
 Promise was backed heavily to win the 2:12 trot. After taking the opening heat he dropped the next two, Scott" Hudson having the winner in Belle Kuser. The final heat she only won by g. head over Promise. Much muttering was heard regarding the driving of Billy" Andrews at the finish of the heat, it being the opinion that had he tried harder the result might have been different.
 In the 2:1O trot The Roman, a warm
 favorite, did not take kindly to the foot ing and was not factor after the first heat, which Jim Ferry won, pulled up at the wire. The next heat the gray
 gelding quit to almost walk when col
 Jared at the distance flag, Mckinley
 \ winning by half a length.
 Frank Yoakum was first choice in the
 Eli pace and captured it in two straight heats. The summaries:
 'The Norfolk" k"-2:24 Class-pacing-Purse $5.000-Best Three in Five.
 Elastic Pointer. CHussey).... 1 2 1 1
 Pan Michael, oh h (Curry). .... 4 1 2 : Trilby Direct, blk ID (Walkerl... 2 3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
91fscerIa1renats.

MASSAGE.
 MASSAGE AND ELECTRICAL TREAT. { MENT.-MISS K. D. LDEKE, Specialist l Wrinkles removed in six treatments BestS results in all branches of Massage. RoOnns
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
USE ALIENS FooT-EAss,

powder to be shaken into the shoes. Your feet feel swollen, nervous and damp, feet, try Aliens Foot-Ease. It rests tho feet and makes new or tight shoes easy. Cures Chilblains, swollen, sweating feet, Dlisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and .bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try 1t today. Sold by all Drug gists and Shoe dealers, 25c Don't accent any substitute Trial package FREE, Ad. dress Allen s. Olmsted Le Roy. N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
Sternherg's EInDluynaDt bpauny

ARE you looking for first-class heIp. city or country, or a good situation? Come. sss me. Fair dealings. German spoken. Open evenings 51 COURT ST. Tel. 1421.2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27

sLEaEMAN'S RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT
 1l5C9, 1AG5ENC9, 7I5 CHAPEL STREET. Estab- 5sneu pa.e lg years. Largest, best in the state.
 ness maIe and female help for any and ali kinds of work. Sent anywhere. ms tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
IMPROVEMENT AGHNcv

N1''Hh A-O T IyAE<ISE AOENOT m, < STREET, Rooms 4-5. The best place fS,
 get good help and obtain Situations.
 Housekeepers, nurses, girls for general
 nouseWork, Waitresses, coachmen, gard- eners cooks. laundresses, etc. GerI1ana.
 Swedes and all nationalities. Situations Tor city and country. Hours, 8.S0 a. rn- 10 6 D. m. Telephone call 1880. o2z .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27

Page Hal, b h (Geers). .:........ 5 43 4 Mary Anna, D m (Snowl .;;;..:.: 5 TO
 Time-2:11A, 2:11A, 2:lSla, 2:1S1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27

-,.,..., WANTED. FURNISHED fat. F. ". ISLAM, West
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
SMants.

oas cent q word fer each in.srt,ons Eve cents . Hsrd for full week, ssysn tirnea
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
WANTED
Jones' Employment Agency.

25 Church. Telephone I4Oi-l2. Wanted cooks. waifressae honsa,,a.,.a enambermaids, kitchen girls. porters. heIi noys' kitchen men, farm men, teamsters for ciIy, country and seashore. Over 1OO vac ancies. Call at once. V -9S f91 ts
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-19

to report the death of the patriotic
soldier and statesman, Brigsdier Gem
erai !. Il. i: Cobb, who fell upon dur
left; aud among tho, latter, that! brave
soldier and accomplished gentleman,
Brigadier General Maxey G..ss G..sssss, 4 nd s,o
was very seriously aud it ia feared
mortally wounded during tho attack
on our right.
The enemy today has been apparent
ly engaged in caring for his sounded
and burying his dead. His troops s,te
visible in their first position 10 line Of
battle, but,s with the exception Of
some desultory cannonading and firing
between skirmishers hohass not az
tempted to renew the attack. About
$50 prisoners were taken during the
engagement, but the full extent of his
loss is unknown. II
have the honor to. be, very respect-
fully, yonr obedient sess.n.., ~
R. 3. Lse, &
General. N
Chas. Marshall. Major and A. d. G. Is
The above report was rsiDted IA she
Southern Recorder,in aIilledgsville,
Ga, December 80, 1852.
Yourss'ery truly, #
y, p. Lyle, ss 81
Go. !, 26th Ga. Vols Gordon, Ga. #
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-19
Romance Of Boxer War.


Chicago, August IA romance be-
gun during the Boxer uprising ID CHI
no has just culminatsd2in the mar. &.
riage in Ohicago Of Philip Herbert,
former gunner of the navy, and Mrs.
Pearl Seaman, the American widoW:of
the Shanghai merch hant. 81
Gunner Herbert aeryed on Tie,
Olympia in the! battle ZOE Manila, af.
terwards haW service il Chinese waters ii;
during the Boxer uprisiDg. sf'( Il is
While onSe Sehors leave one nigh i e
encountered an overturned palain,ql ana d i
in one Of Shang ghai's narrow 8 Sci streets 81 #
The occnpant was pin aed beneati,
the vehicle and was screaming for help
while the bearers fought tn kear OH q
dozen @ Ohinese clamoriDg for blood &c
\ foreign devil. "a few blows drove "a, q
them away and Herbert carried Ter
several blocks TO safety 81
The gunner returned To his ship, But
when He left Shsng ghais shs carr sasiririi ID with
= him the heart of the; young widow and
the promise Hi. $she would become
shisWife on the xpirat tionof His enliat.
3ment 4,s &
The sailor N,aa disc chprged ID u sbs
;ruary. He was notiiisd later chat Stls
had becon elheirt to s2O, 900 Id = Ehsland.j !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-19

cenccs of prison life without exaggcra.
ton, misrepresentation, or bitterness.
AS | said in the outset I am trusting
to memory entirely, and If I have mis-.
stated anything it has not been done
consciously.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-19

stated anything it has not been done
consciously.
General Lees Report Forty Years Ago.
The following official report Of Gen.
eral Lee was received in Richmond
December 16, 1862.
Headquarters
Army Northern Va,
December 16, 1862.
10 the Hon. Sec. Of War, Richmond,
Va:
Sir-On the night of the 10th in
slant the enemy commenced to throw
three bridges over the Rappahannook
two ct Fredericksburg and the third
about q mile and quarter below near
the mouth Of Deep Run.
The plain on which Fredericksburg
stands is so completely commanded
by the hills Of Stafford, in possession
Of the enemy, that no effectual opposi-
tion could be offered to the oonstruc.
tion OF the bridges or the passage Of
the river without exposing our troops
to the destructive fire Of his numerous
batteries. Positions were therefore
taken to oppose his advance after
crossing. The narrowness OF Che Rap
pahannock, it's winding course and
deep bed afforded opportunity for the
construction Of bridges at poigts be-
yond the reach Of our artillery, and:
the banks had to be watched by skir-+
mishers. The latter sheltering them
selves behind houses, drove back the
working parties Of the enemy al the
bridges opposite the city, but at the
lowest point Of crossing, where no
shelter could behad our sharp-shoot-
ers were themselves driven off, aud
the completion Of the bridge was,
effected about noon on the 11th.
In the afternoon Of that day the
enomy's batteries, opened upon the
city, and BY dark had 90 demolished
the houses on The river bank as TO z,
priveiour administers Of q shelter, and
under c9er Of his guns he effected q.
lodging in the town. s3S a. a1ss:i iI
The troops which had $50 gallantly
held their positionin the:cisy under
the severe cannonade during the day,
resisting the advance of .has enemy al
every step, were withdrawn during
the night, as were alsot those who with:
equal tenacity had maintained their
post at the lowest bridg Under
cover Of darkness and Of d denss fog
on the 18th, q large force passed the,
river and took position on Ine right,
bank, protected BY their heavy guns
on the lett, The morning OF che l3th,;
the arrangeme for attack being
completed about 9 osclock q; move
nsnt 4 lied BY q fog1he advanced
boldly ysin large force against our right
wing.
General Jackson 8 corps occupied
che right ne oar line, which rested on
the railroad, General LongstreetI s, the,
left, extending along 4 tue height tsbto
the Rappahannock above Fred eric ka-:
burg General Stuart, vii q tsoi i,f i,Ii ori. {
gades of cavalry; WAS Soslad I'm the.
5sxIen nsive plain Cd ! our OK xtreme right
1Ass soon as ! the adyan of The enemy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-19
IIEARElUR !

liss ctian is tsartfs;a - cssesfsa
idepsnda NOT On sghat She has exially
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-06-26
TO TIE PARENTS OF CAMDEN.

Editor THE CHRONICLE;
1t is too much task to visit each
of you in person to warn you Of
the danger in for you, hence this
article.
Your boys are daily leading you
to trouble. Their conduct upon
the streets, public entertainments,
and public places generally are ex-
tremely disgusting and reprehen-
sible. Without some restraining
influence you VIII some day see the
value Of this warning.
If you will visit the postofice
when the mail is being distributed
and witness their conduct, or if you
go on the streets Especially at
night and see whom they seek for
associates and hear their vile Ian
guage, or if you find some morning
that your telephone wire has been
cut in the night, as has been done,
or if you will carefully consider
their days of idleness spent on the
streets, it would not require the
brain of a Solomon to convince you
that these little depredati ons only
lead to greater ones as the boys
become more hardened by their
indulgence.
These lines are pened for the
good of the boys and their parents,
uot for the purpose Of scolding
anyone. We read the article by
"Citizen" in THE CHRONICLE, and
heartily endorse every word of it.
Will you, or will you not look
after the boys? Time will show
you the importance of your decis-
ion in the matter.
A MOTHER.
Camden, June is.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-06-26
FROM LIBERTY.

Regular correspondence
Mr. Eel Of Manleyville is with
US this week.
Good rains fdl here on Sunday
night and yesterday.
Next Saturday is the quarterly
meeting at this place.
Miss Mary Harrington has been
sick, but is some better.
Iheinfant child Of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Broughton is still sick.
This community was we'll repre-
sented at the all-day singing at
Chalk Hill Sunday.
Aunt Emily Smith, who has
been sick for some time, is very
low, and her death is looked for at
any time.
Miss Nancy Trigg, formerly Of
this place, but now of Bertrand,
No, has been here on a visit to
relatives and friends, leaving for
home yesterday.
LIBERTY, June %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-06-26
MASONIC CELEBRATION

The celebration Of St. Johns
Day by the Masons at CowelFs
Chapel Wednesday was a great
success. The attendance was va
riously estimated at from one to
two thousand, and the verdict was
unanimous that it was one Of the
mostperfect affairs Of the kindthey
had ever attended.
The procession was formed Iat
the school-house and ended ID a
shady grove where seats had b'en
provided. The speaker, DR.. JoIes
of Jackson, was introduced by I'll IN.
y. A. Clement, and his address ias
given close attention. After he
speaking, which was greatly ln-
joyed, dinner was announced, bid
there was a bountiful supply, md
plenty to spare.
After dinner the crowd was dn-
tertained by speaking by the b md
son of j. J. Cole of Zach and tel
tations by three little girls, die
Presson, Zula Pickens and Eth
Travis. A lemonade stand vas
well patronized. The process is
donated to the widows and orphns
fund Of the Masonic fraternit
A game of ball between Fris
and a county team composed Of
players from Big Sandy, Canen
and Cowells Chapel in the aer-
noon was witnessed by largend
enthusiastic crowd. The scorEas
12 to 9 in favor of the home tam.
Entire families went and sent
the day, and the little folks ere
there in full force. The nsic
furnished by the Big Sandpnd
Camden bands and Harper Or
chestra was greatly enjoyed hall,
as well as the few hours of cial
conversation on the green rass
beneath the beautiful oaks.
The Masons never do anying
by halves, and know exactlhow
to prepare for an occasion lilthis
and to make everybody prese en-
, Joy themselves.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-06-26
Soda water, all fayors, at }
Drug Company.
NOTICE TO THE PUBL

On and after this date, ill be
found at our store at Claudenn.,
and will be prepared to 7 the
highest cash prices for tiet any
landing on Tennessee Rive
We also carry as large aeon
plete stock of General Mbhan-
disc as can be found in enton
County, which we will sell cheap
as the cheapest.
Come and try us, and / will
be pleased.
T. w. FAHE
OF d. M. Farmer g. h,
ClatTenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-06-26
Camden, June Is.
WAvERLY, Tenn,
September 5, 1902.

This is to certify that my wife
has suffered 13 years with granu-
lated eyelids and sore eyes, and at
times could not see her way; all
remedies she tried did her no good
until we heard Of DR.. d. Garfnkle's
Eye Remedy, SO we decided to give
it trial, and now am glad to state
to all of my friends and the general
public that two bottles cured her
eyes, she can see as good as any
body, and does not suffer any pain
atall. lido cheerfully recommend
DR.. d, Garfnkle's Eye Remedy to
all suffering with eye troubles.
Very truly,
Z. M. MLTLoCK.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-06-26

w. E. Alexander gave twpro-
ductions of an electrical enttain-
ment here Friday and Sarday
nights, which were we'll attded.
Mr.. Alexander is a Henry Gnty
boy, and has spent severalears
in the show business. Wound
him to be a thorough Ten4esean,
although he has travelled extsiye-
ly and resided in many PTS of
the United States.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-06-26

The CHRONICLE wants active
correspondent in every liity in
Benton County. Write as for
circular letter of instrucls, etc.
We want the news Of tlpunty.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-06-26

Bring or send us youpws of
general interest, and we pub
lish it with pleasure.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-06-26
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS.

w. i. Morris was in Nashville
Monday aud Tuesday.
y. +. Beaton of Nashville was
here Friday and Saturday.
Prs. w. P. Diggs of Holladay
e isiting at Huntingdon.
Z Mrs. Maggie Whitfield has been
visiting at Paris the past week.
DallEs Spencer of Fort Worth,
Tex, is here on a visit to relatives.
Miss Mary Williams of Paris re-
turned home the latter part,of last
k.
lAH. Hassell of Faxon died the
latter part of last week of typoid
fever.
Mrs. Lucian Jolly and children
Of Huntingdon returned home last
Friday.
Joe Jennings, circuit court clerk
SADecatur County, was in the city
It Friday.
The next meeting of the teach
ers' association will be held at
Sawyer's Mill.
Mrs. w. A. Phelps and little son
of Mckenzie are guests Of Miss
Eettie Morris.
EFs. G. II. Wiseman of Padu-
ekh, KY, is here on visit to rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. o. G. Hudson visited rela-
tives at Hollow Rock the latter
part Of last week.
Carl Arnold has been released
from Jail, on pardon by Governor
James B. Frazier.
Mrs. @. T. Brecheen and little
ghter of Memphis are here Oh
avisit to relatives.
The Barker-Allen case, called
before Justice A. n. Presson Mon
day, was postponed.
Mrs. w. r. Maiden has gone t.
Har lin, KY, to visit her daughter
Mrs. w. S. Weatherly.
jackson and Edgar Allen wen
to Huntingdon Tuesday to attenc
the Peabody State Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Caraway o
Biz Sandy have been spending
few days here with relatives.
Camden will be well represente,
atthe woodmen unveiling at Rush
ing S Greek next Sunday afternoon
Mrs. J. A. Clement and childre:
hav4 gone to Dickson to spend
monGb or SO with friends and re-
gtIVes.
The postoMce at Gismonda ha
been abolished. The patrons wi
receive their mail at Noles and b
rura1 delivery.
Mr.. and and Mrs. Leander Rol
isson of Fulton, KY, were calle
Tuesday by the death of Mr.
5an at Eva.
Prof. A. g. Booth of Hunting
don delivered a splendid addreI
90 large audience at the cour
houss Monday evening.
mlSs. q. i. Hudson and childre
have returned from a visit at Co
burg. She is accompanied by HI
sister and brother, Miss Dozie an
Bud Fy'
Nashville, Chattanooga al
st. E9uis Railroad Company has
force lof men engaged in puttiI
down new steel rails on the Mort
western division between Mas
vile and Hickman.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-06-26


quarterly conference at Liberty |
tomorrow and at Camden Monday. |
He will preach at Liberty tomor-
row and Sunday and here Sunday
The Lexington district confer
euce of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, will be held at
Huntingdon July % to 26. The
occasion is one Of great interest to
many Of our citizens. Bishop 3.
e. Hoss will preside.
Evangelist j. w. Dunn of the
Christian Church will begin a Sc
ries of meetings in Camden on
Wednesday evening, July l. Mr.
Dunn will be accompanied by a
leader of song, and all-especially
the young people-who sing are
urgently invited to join in an ef-
fort to have a good meeting. Mr..
Dunn comes we'll recommended as
a good man and an able speaker,
and he will no doubt have a good
hearing from the town and com
munity.
Mrs. Hubbs, wife of Car Hubbs,
who resides near Morris Chapel,
died last Friday. Mrs. Hubbs was
the daughter of John Mitchell, de-
ceased, and was a highly esteemed
woman. She was a member of the
Baptist Church, and she was loved
for her womanly virtues and chris
tian piety, and in her death the
home, her church and the commun-
ity have sustained a great loss. To
her husband and surviving chill
dren we extend coincidence in their
sad hour Of affliction.
The second nine base ball team
was organized Tuesday evening
with Clarence Steele captain. II
is understood that the game to be
played with the Cowell's ChapeI
second nine Wednesday morning
was forfeited to Camden as the for.
mer team failed to appear on the
diamond. The small boys have {
good team, and are ready at any
time to play any team of small
boys in the State, and Big Sand!
especially. They would also lik,
to arrange game with the Fats
of Camden.
A musical entertainment at thu
courthouse Wednesday evening
given by the Big Sandy and Cam
den bands, was largely attended
and greatly enjoyed. Rev. J. M
| Pickens lead in prayer, and a pro
= gram of music, interspersed witt
: an address by D. G. Hudson AM
l recitations by Prof A. M. Smitl
. and Misses Valera Gibson, Edit
: Travis, Lille Melton, Ollie Pres
son and Allie B. Combs was pre-
5 sented. All voted it a splendi
/ success, and the visiting band ha
= been highly complimented for tn
part it took in the entertainment
+. Big Sandy has a splendid banC
! and our advice is, keep it up, boy
A good band is the life of a tow
Mrs. Theresa burden, wife of 4
: J. burden of Eva, died Monda
IS night. She had been an inyali
J. for about twelve years, and ha
been sick about week. She WI
- the daughter of Hon. and Mrs.
P. Lashlee, and was about thirt.
!. five years of age. Mrs. Durde
! joined the M. E. Church, Sout
in early girlhood. Herinvalidli
was one Of true christian fortitud
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-06-26

The CHRONICLE and the weekly
Memphis Commercial Appeal, 81.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-06-26

We need copies Of thiiper Of
the dates May s and 20. lsome
of our subscribers let us hthem? !?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-06-26

remarks.
1l.3O a. m.-Adiournment.
p. m.sl2oll call.
First days work in school.
Geography, primary.
LA When introduced. [bl How
teach. [cl To what extent
2-Advanced Methods of teaching.
3-What supplementary work is nee
essary?
History.
l-Obiect in studying.
2-NaIue OF biography.
Recess.
3-Political history. How taught?
4-Current history. Ial Its value.
Tbl How teach it?
History Of United States to 1883,
TUESDAY.
Devotional exercise, s am.
Discussion OF queries.
History OF Tennessee.
Its importance.
2-Wheu to begin.
Slow to teach IT,
General discussion.
Review by instructor.
Primary reading Ia Word method.
sbl Alphabetmethod. lei Use of objects
in teaching,
Recess.
intermediate reading Ial Length of
lesson. Ibl Preparation OF lesson by the
pupil. lcl Preparation by teacher. [dl
How interest pupils in reading?
supplementary reading.
Advanced reading-Newspapers, Mag
aZines, etc.
General discussion,
Review.
Noon.
Spelling. [al How teach ? [bl Da-
critical marks. lei Dictionary, its real
place in school,
General discussion.
Review by instructor.
Recess.
Writing
when to begin and how teach?
2-How acquire legibility and neat
nsse2
3-Principals of penmanship.
4-Position and movements.
5-Best method of teaching.
General discussion.
Review.
WEDNESDAY.
Devotional exercise, 8 a. N.
Primary grammar. "a When intro.
duced. lbl How teach. Icl Oral and
written work [dl Composition, its val
ue, how teach? [el How to secure inter
est in grammar.
Advanced grammar.
When introduced.
2-How teach it2
3-What supplementary work should
be used?
Review by instructor.
Recess.
Physiology and hygiene.
Primary, when should it be in
troduced
2-How teach the effects of alcohol,
tobacco and narcotics
SIS there any moral obligation rest.
ing on teachers to practice what they
preach along this line?
General discussion.
Noon,
un =, tbmetic.
p"pIy aoro What method should be used with
ecu b what extent and how long
hon Ie,eachers use objects?
[es &Compound quantity and measure
ment.
Recess.
4-How teach percentage?
5-Mental arithmeticf [al It's value.
Lbl Through what grades should it be
taught?
Review by instructor.
THURSDAY.
Devotional exercise, a, m.
Discussion OF queries.
School law.
Recess.
School management.
1.-The teacher. tal Social quail
ties, Ebl Common sense. [ci Scholar
ship. [d] Tact and personal magnetism.
2-EnyirOnments. TAI The house
and furnishings. [bl Educational spirit
of the community.
General discussion.
Noon.
/ p. Recitation. ca Conditions
requisite. (b) Object of recitation. (c)
Interest and attention, how secured. ID
The teacher on playground and in school
room.
General discussion.
Recess.
Civil government.
Ito what extent taught.
2-How teach it?
3-When introduced?
4-Design of the study.
FRIDAY.
Devotional exercise, q. m.
Discussion of queries.
DifIiculties-hOw to overcome them.
Under what obligations are we TO the
pupils
How use the public school Libraries?
Child study.
Noon,
1 p. determination Of teachers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-06-26

Wanted-A few loadi stove
wood in exchange for suliption
to The CHRONICLE,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-06-26
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

Program Of the Benton County
Teachers Institute in session here
this week:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-06-26

THE CHRONICLE and the Nash
vile Daily News, both for 1925.