davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-16
Ter OenfEAe GorrelpOnOent.
pie rot6e Sexe.
Roman bon aIara GbrGsr.
(GnrtfeRund.1

(Gortiekung)
DiGb f9dumte Die 8ranOung, mill
Der nod tO6te es i'm Snuern Der ttet@
~getrGntten- 5rdu. sic tOnnte ntdt
faFen, ni9t besreifen, buB tie pon Ell
ner Qnberen aus benz 9er5en tbres
gatten %perbrGngt lei - gonorb =
Oh = 0u - fali4 unb trenlos?
6atte CT tie benin ni4t geliebt, baB er.
tie UNI elmer anberen ptQen pergenen
fpnnte2
8ar tie pie[lei9t pabniinnig, oaB
tie bies aud nur benten tonnte2 War
es @a6nIinn bon INN, buB er es thdt?
Damn ii6erfam cine plOBli6e Ne9s
mut6 bas itol3e, 191ne Netb. Sbrd~
nen Itanben in ibren i4par5en augen,
lie funtelten in benz 2t9t Der buntel%
roth untergebenben Come.
@budrb!
@e6niii9tig brettete 4manba ben
Gonnenfrablen i6rs @rme entgegen.
@ie bas S~dgesgeittrn %babtnidnt, 10
berf9panp ibr leBter 2t4tblid i'm
Qeben.
gouarb, Did babe i'd INNER gez
tie6t, treu unb marin, unb penn ih
au9 eitel unb gefaaiii4tig ben Wor@
ten Nnberer laui4te, bic mir idmel@
9elten, tpenn i'd aud germ anberer
Jrausn bepeiien polte, DaB i4 tie
nett ii~bertrd6lte, i4 blieb Dir treu
in@ebanten, @6uarb. 0u aber bait
auf @errutb a%eionnen, 9u bait mid
pergefen, 9u bait mid bsrlahen, unO
cine qnbere nimmt meme Steae in
0eiuem !6sr5en Elm.
Q6er netn! netn! S%auienbmdl netr!
81 ion es ni9t bleiben, 10 ni4t!
Sd perbe bteie anoere Derberben,
ME man elm giftiges Sniett tDOtst.
Sd min es - unb t4 perbe eS tbun.
Bas pirf Oh bann fagen, metn
6err @ema6l? = Ou bait ben Do
~ LsH FX..Yl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-12
A Natural Barometer.

On the farm of Nicholas Moizen, john
son Township, Plymouth county, Ia, is an
ain well whose blast never grows wea K
Recently Molzen bought biz brass engine
whistle and attached it to the well When
its loud, screeehing wall is heard by farm
ers within seven miles, teams are unhitched,
cattle are driven TO shed, aud the farmers
are prepared for storm.
1t is said this unique natural barometer
has never failed TO predict coming storm.
Bv its use thousands of dollars worth of
property in this township has been saved
this year alone, and the farmers have come
to rely upon its predictions implicitly.
Only Just before storms does this blast of
air become so strong as to set this whistle
going So the mysterious well does its
predicting without any assistance from its
owner
4 few months ago Mr. Molzen decided
to drill new well on his farm. At a
depth of l4S feet air began coming up
through the eaisson. The workmen touched
light to the current, thinking it was gas,
but il would not burn. They resumed
their work, but the air pressure became so
strong that it blew the plug out of the
head Of the caisson.
The well was abandoned, and Molzen
sought to plug it up, only to invariably
find it open again, The iron pipe was left
in the ground with the hope that the air
would become exhausted and wator would
follow. But the current continued un-
abated. and Molzen now considers it his
richest property
Geologists have been attracted by the
unique well. and agree in their explana-
tion. 1t seems the drill tapped a great
underground passageway, possibly an
abandoned water course, or a creyice form
ed by an earthquake. 1t probably extends
to the Rocky Mountains, coming to the
surface there.
The storms that pass over this section
nearly all originate in the far Northwest,
and pass over the Northern Rockies on
their way These storms are almost al
ways found between an area of ''low pres
sure, or cyclones, and always following
''high' area.
Preceding the storm the air is thinner
and warmer; after storm it is heavier
and cooler, and the cool air, coming in
contact with the revolving warm, moist
air, precipitates rain, accompanied by
wind rushing with the Glow area, and,
in summer, electrical displays.
When the low area is over this vicinity
the high pressure center is fairly over the
Rockies. The ''air we'll must necessari-
ly become a barometer. The heavy air
in the Rockies reaches through the under
ground tunnel, and out in the lighter air
over Molzen's farm, with great velocity.
The whistle shrieks, and the farmers know
there is to be a storm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-12
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE.

gotten together lot of odd sizes and prices from
our regular stock including Gowns Short Skirts Corset Covers
Chemise and Drawers, slightly soiled from being dis
play good condition Not piece worth less than 5oc
and as high One price all to clean up the stock
90 CENTS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-12
Males First.
From London Tit-Bits.

The bishop of Hereford was once hold
ing confirmation in country church in
his diocese. Those about to be confirmed
were arranged in the front seats of the
church, the males on one side, the females
on the other. The service had reached
the point at which the candidates were to
approach the bishop for the laying on of
hands when the vicar of the parish, whose
duty it was to lead the candidates in order
up to the bishop, hesitated, being in doubt
whether males or females should first ad
vance. Turning to the bishop, he asked
in an undertone, Would your lordship
prefer the males to come up first or the
females p
'.Sir, was the reply in tones loud
enough to be heard throughout the whole
church, oAdam was first created, and then
Eve.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-12
VOL. XXXVIII.--NO. III.

of my own heart made a noise like thun-
der in my ears.
Nearer and nearer! Suddenly 1 struck
something put my hand out blindly-
it was the wagon. l rose to my knees and
looked quickly; the dark forms of innu-
merable pines were silhouetted against the
sky, beyond them were the stars-there
was nothing more.
Marveling, | retraced my steps and
turned again, and looked and laughed.
A tall and struggling bush, an industrious
spider, the silver dewdrops on the we'll
woven mass, and the glancing light of the
moon-my ghost had declared itself.
Back in the edge of the marsh | could
hear Amos calling.
''Come on, Amos, | cried ''Bring
me your ak. 1t is nothing 1t is only
bushr'
But before Amos could answer another
form crept by the wagon.
''Hes calm of mel the newcomer
muttered. Giles a callin of me an Tse
got to 90! Ever night he comes yere an
calls--I ain t got de money, Mars Wa en-
Hits dar in the creek-right dar whar
you put hit. | doan want hit God knows
| doan, Mars Wa enl | never kilt yer
for money. I kilt yer kase you wuz gwine
| ter kill mel
'sAbr' called, sharply, ''Abr
There was Il scream, a crashing in the
underbrush, and the man was gone
''Who dat p called Amos from behind
me. ''Who dat ar runnin' dar?
''It's Ab Williams, Ianswered. ''He
seems quite crazy"
took the AK, and with two strokes
brought my ghost down.
''What a little thing. - remarked,
thrusting the bush aside. ''What a little
thing to scare a man so?
Laura laughed nervously and put the
lantern down. Amos picked it up and
began peeriug into the bushes. Presently
he leaped backward
is dat a little thing p he cried out,
pointing is dat a little thing p
From the depths Of the thicket laid open
1 by cutting the bush the skull of a man
was grinning at US and bulet-hole was in
that skull. Papers, too, were scattered
about-envelopes of the Southern Express
When we went back to the camp the
place was deserted save for the presence of
the mules-,he whole body of the hands
were making hot foot for the hills.
Hit was too much for EN-, said
Amos. ''Nigger kaint stand a ha Mt
Weeks afterward the safe was found,
chained and hidden in the creek, and in
the insane asylum at Columbia there is
negro man old before his time.
''Gimmie back my mule, Mars Wa en-,
he pleads.
81 is come fur enough. wants ter 20
home, Mars Wac Please sub, gimme
back my mule! =!
well, | am farming again. | have
sold the ''plant on the Sawkee and they
are working it, hear, with Italians brought
from New York, but as for me and the
negroes-well the hill country seems to
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-12
0riginal 2oetrg.
LYRICS OF The old STONE CHURCH,
No. 10.
TAKING DOWN THE STOVE PIPE.
Written for the Democratic Advocate,
BY o. c. SHlPLEY.


Nethinks hear some reader say
I'm sick aud tired of lyrics
Ofthe old church-the writer too
Aud ali his panegyrics
ia rather hear of asters wild
That bloom IN every meadow;
or OF some sport" whose journeys lead
From Yuba DAM to Neddo.
Ny Muse leads me a merry chase.
Set deem me not a Shanghai
To scratch among dead years Know this,
The sour grapes all hang high.
The old church was the stamping ground
For all scCtS save the Mormon;
And from lis ssJe door step was made
The 'maideu-speech' Of German
Euae. the Old church has had lis day.
It's site IS now a reminder
That everything must pass away
Times mill is sure grinder
lain would tell this lovely day
While jsy-hiris in the grove pipe
oi brw the sexton. Old ami gray.
Took down the ruSie-i siovePips-
The pipe rose tail. AMI then hrAnchei of
some fourteen feet from elbow.
To warm the coons who sal gp Stair.
Tho. they Uuuid sometimes smell 50 --
oGhow ii fell about his ears
Painting him IKE Zuiu
or HoJieutot with sooi aud dirt
Then he svoyr 1t WAS hoosioo.
Ana kicke,i it all sh-oui the aoor
Using hsS choicest worst y o-Is.
TIL one wouA thisk he surely had
Exhausted al Ihe .'cuss-w lords
Along came thc VaFsan. meek sui mild,
Who iu that ysaT was banging
The pulpit desk, saying sinners villa
We're Ger = chRsra hanging
lie came upon the scsnc meanwhile
The ssKtoa was caEovtinE
Llkeauifl sss on some green lslr
AMI ISr a Eisaac suursiur
Ss-aK gently iriend. the r-srs.a ,aat.
Take uuse. or yuu wiiI bluaisr.
The sexton. with pcs iy iAlils1s'i srsi.
Repacl. yoa 81 10 -'aanisr
The placc he uamesi wEs the reverse
DF ~Hgeva saasi's icy mountains.
-Tis sasl Ygs teui7sfsfufs w1aai tail
All ~gagta1sl- ir1fas suI founiaius-
oa .,Et BE- og -.,he slaih yos4r ssal
Ts ulg AZ czftbiy fenzul
,If ,auJ frsg t..3y stop. hc~su
F.Iias ihe EasGvi f~Hnaut
JI7 son rrs ;a-tr lks ssasr o+1 raa.c
ten aat 3s " .utry scstAer.
10 reaass- asa bgsrss. sgumTa Easi sssisU
Ant a-rags - Frsasc ieath~r
%. ary as p-zs-r saz3 80 nos pesa,a
ronT sssaaas aga tis Nas4ay.
Taas --x is4 saHl 5g r=.a - as'i s~ayh.
Ke~p Is oa IN ins ~aaaay
a. ais ewes zisry,i Esas plsin ia ~
gaai aa uas raitnr ugatsl7F-
Anl Berry lcu M glsrv 81 asas'c.
4 ussssg Hsau. tat saairr
Tins aessrn as-sru-f whrn ssesm r.Hg
uant aaoakry wtfh sh- er-s hr~i
ag roa. B, set iefi, Hkc a ,asar paF
Hya raheas ia 3 ryc af,1
'Eatsa psaa = hznsl~, IN CsIisaruis ga sf'e ta'
& fts yatA rivsf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-12

J. WALTER SdU Nm
sept5tf Al Z. Main ST., Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-12
HERINGS DEPARTMENT STORE.
MERCERIZED VESTINGS.

THE FASHIONABLE STUFF FOR SHIRT WAISTS.
No wonder it's fashonable-dd you anything
handsomer All the very newest of the Fall designs. The
ground white with stripes and figures dry enough fo the
very incest
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-12

Well, | am farming again | have
sold the 'plant on the Sawkee and they
are working it, | hear, with Italians brought
from New York, but as for me and the
negroes-well, the hill country seems to
suit Us.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-31

several feet in length, the ends of the
chain being fastened into each by
staples Chaiu-shot was often used in
naval battles 20 carry away the rigging
of an enemy, 1t was discharged once
after being built, but unfortunately
one barrel for some reason did not go
off" The force Of the explosion of
the other barrel tore the chain from
the ball which remained. and gave a
curved motion 10 the projectile. As a
result of this accident it was consid-
cred too dangerous to adopt for use.
and was stored away. finally being dis
covered only a few years ago Ia a shed.
1t was then mounted upon lbs present
carriage, ana placed IN the park for
IN ornamcnt.-Scientidc American.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-31

The worst cucltlcs sall on those who
have wandered Into other lands 10
make living and who return 20 their
homes for brief visit at holiday times.
They always bring back a small store
Of savings and generally travel In par
ties under the false Idea that Il Will
give them greater protection. The
Turks he in wait for these homecoming
pilgrims. ana I'm lonely places on the
road they are ambushed If the party
Is small they are shot down first and
robbed nftcrward; II large. the holdup
Is carried on more humnnely The
unfortunatcs are surrounded by m
armed band, one Of whom advances
ana places a rug on the ground On
this the travellers olace their money,
and woe TO IN, man who does not give
up his last cent
Even more terrible Is the fate Of
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-31
HOspftable Pat.

A certain sportsman took shooting
in Ireland He was assured that it was
a good sporting territory. When he
arrived this was corroborated by the
head keeper, a typical Paddy. The
latter declared that the country fairly
bristled with pheasants. So they went
out after them and in a day put up
five. The next day the tenant inquired
after cartridges and was told the same
tale; the shoot yielded about six.
WoodcOck, grouse, capercailzie, every
kind of game, Paddy told Ibis 'onner."
were as thick rs leaves in autumn, but
they could not be found At last he
said angrily, care there many rhinoc-
crosses on the estate?' "Shurc, yer
'onner," drawled Pat very slowly, 'Cnot
many, not many" but Frightening up.
you may put up two or thee round
| the lake in the summer" Long before
| the summer, of course. the tenancy
would be at an end. You COMPOUNDED
rascal" roared the tenant, what dq
you mean by telling me all these lies?'
"Shure," said Pat, with a true Iii
herman grin, an wouldn't l be giyin
yer 'onner a pleasant answery'-LCn.
don Taller.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-31
An Old Double
Barreled Cannon.

In one of the city squares of Athens,
ia, stands an interesting relic of the
Civil War-what is probably the only
d0uble-baTeled cannon ever made. 1t
was designed by 4 resident Of Athens
for use in the Confederate service, the
idea being to discharge a projectilo
from each barrel simultaneously, the
projectiles to be connected by a charm.
No chain was found to be sufficiently
strong, however, to withstand the
strain, and the weapon was never
tested in actual warfare. The cannon
is made of cast iron and was nodded
at one of the local foundries 1t il OF
three-inch calibre, having a diameter
across the muzzles of eight inches and
across the barrels of thirteen inches,
while it Is tifty-fve inches in length.
1t is provided with what is Familiarity
known as a "tOuchhole" in the breech,
connecting with both barrels, so that it
could be discharged by igniting a fuse
if desired. The idea Of the inventor
was to connect the balls by Il Chain
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

In the land Of the Sultan of Turkey
there seems TO be mo- falling OF IN the
unspeukabe crueltics practicgd on the
Christians who have been forced TO
take up their cross there Month after
month come reports Of new crueldes,
and the truth Of them cannot be doubt
ed. Europeans arc gradually working
their way into more remote provinces,
and the conditions they find are al
most beyond belief.
Especially sordId and miserable are
the lives of the Bulgarian and Albanian
Christians. and they suffer most mt the
hands of fellow Bulgorians or Alban-
ians who gave accepted Islam. 80
crime Is too brutal for the hands Of
these lcnds. They know no mercy,
and moral law is for them a thing
apart
In no country in the world has tax
alton been reduced to such a science,
yet because of the trcachpry of his
officials the Sultan is always poor. The
tax list for the Albanian peasant te-
gins with the military tax. The poor
est pays $3.50 a year to escape military
service. For every male child the
family has to pay $3.50 in addition
Every one remembers the protest
which went up in this country over the
income tax. They have such an in
stltuuon in Turkey, but it operates in
a peculiar Turkish way. The tax is
collected from those who have incomes,
and then the collectors 90 to those
who have none. They pay at the same
rate and the collector does the esti-
mating.
There is besides a road tax which the
male subjects begin to pay at the age
of twelve. OF course, very little OF the
money is ever expended on the roads.
A tenth Of the farm products are sup
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-31

Brussels sprouts are Of easy cultiva-
ton and will thrive in any soil that
viii grow any other member of the.
cabbage family. If the soil is too rich.
the plants are liable TO produce rather
loose sprouts instead OF the compact
round buttons that are wanted. These
constitute the edible part OF the plant,
and form along the stalk, in the axis
of the leaves. They are ready to-
gather whom about the size OF a wal
nut-Boston CoC.;ing school Magazine.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-31

money for a new house. He paid one
bride for a permit to pull down the
old one, and another for a permit to
erect the new structure. The building
was completed, and the tax collector
came. The collector put an oyervalua-
tion on the new house, and refused to
remit the tax on the one which had
been torn down 1t meant another
bride, and the farmer preferred to give
it rather than pay taxes on two houses.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-31

Christian women and children under
this travesty Of Government. No
woman Is safe from The all powerful
Turk, and from insult and dishOnOr or
kidnapping at his hands there is no
trustworthy recourse. Albanian fathers
and mothers know this, and in their
very extremity they have found one
safeguard. AS soon as a Christian
girl begins to show signs Of feminine
beauty, an indelible cross IS t:ttooed on
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-31
2aeseseoesasaess4eAosasesl
I Brussels Sprouts
c@TBS8SF = ySV$35 9Y8S@YPSt

Persons of moderate means justly
regard Brussels sprouts as a luxury.
because they are sod az thlrty-hye
cents per Quart-In berry boxes-dJr-
ing the season. And yet they are ms
easily raised as cabbages, and there Is
no reason why tbay should not De as
plentiful. There are comparatively
few who realize what q delicious ycgc-
table Brussels sprouts provides, mt n
time, too, when most Of our vegetables
have disappeared from the garden.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-31
His Excuse.

"You can't go inside" said the'
keeper Of the village theatre, whG
a certain Uncle Toms Cabin" aggre.
cation was holding, forth. You are
dunk"
"Zrunk?" echoed the applicant for
admission who was lavishly and lur-
idly lighted up inside. "Coursh I'm--
htc-zrunk! Why-goodgosh'lm
do you s'pose Td-hic-wanta see
your darned old show if / wasn't-aic
-zrunk?"-July Smart Set.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-31

The mounted police, who get the
equivalent of 81 month from the
Government and have to furnish their
own horses, are among the most pros
porous people in the country. They go
to the stable of a well-to-dO farmer
and take out his best horse.
81 beg Of you to leave the animal"
cries the farmer; she is not fitted for
your purpose"
"The Government ordered me to take
him" declares the officer.
q will reward you for leaving him,
says the farmer, handing over some
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-31

posed to be turned over to the Gov
eminent, but the farmer is usually
forced to hand over an eighth or a
seventh of his entire crop, and, in the
case of wheat or similar grain, to
thrash the tax gatherers share. The
privilege of collecting this land tax is
usually sold outright by the Govern
ment. and the one who purchases the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-31

testimony and learn low IL, clh%+ y.
Cone.
A A. Boyce. a farmer, living three
and a half miles from Trenton, Mo-.
says: "A severe cold settled in my Kid
neys and developed so quickly that
was obliged to lay off work on Ncroa
OF the aching in my back an
For time l was unable to walE~lt all,
and every makeshift l tried aud all the
medicine l took had not the slightest
effect. My back continued to grow
weaker until l was unfit for anything.
Mrs. Boyce noticed DoAn's Kidney
Pills advertised as a sure cure for just
such conditions, and one day whoNSn
Trenton sh2 brought q box home
Chas. A. Fosters drug store.
lowed the directions carefully N-..s ~
taking them and 1 must say L was
more than surprised and much more
gratided to notice tie bacl; ache dis
appearing gradually until it finally
stopped
A FREE TRIAL of this great Kidney
medicine which cured Mr. Boz G will
be mailed on application to ans part
of the United States. Address F6sier.
Milburn Co, Buffalo, n. y. For sale
by all druggists, price so cents per box.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-31

limited brides Is put on the poor sub
ject They have a line Of brides I'm
Turkey that would make a political
combine lash fits tail with envy. one
Instance viii show how this works out:
A farmer managed to save enough
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-31

her forehead between her eyes. The
sight of the cross Il 'sg1sts the crescent
loving MahOmetan, ard the girl once
marked in this way can never become
a desirable subject for the harem.-
New York Tribune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-31
SUBJECT He LIKED BEST.

''You talk well on the subject in
which you are most interested" said
the impertlnent girl.
@And what is that?" said the man,
smelling a compliment.
Yourself" said the imDertinent girl.
demurciy.-New Yorl; Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-31

ers, does he go to a market and buy a
mountY Not on his black Turkish soul!
He goes to a man too pocy to pay and
scizes a horse.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-31
THE FOOLS WAY.

The Barber-The fools, are not all
dead yet.
The Broker-No, but there are a.
lot who dye every day, aren't t8eres
Ycnkers Statesman.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-31

People in
every walk
of life have
had backs
kidneys so
wrong and
the back be-
gins to ache.
Cure sick
kidneys and
back ache
quickly dis
appears.
Read this
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-31

FITS permanently cured. No fits or n
ness after first days use of DR.. Kline's o.
Nerve Restorer. 52trial bottle and treatiseh.
DR.. r. H. KLINE, Ltd, 931 Arch st., Phila., Par
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-31
Many samoan Fish.

In the Bay of Apiu, in Samoa, sur
veying party has discovered 453 DIS
tluet species Of fish.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-31

Piso's Cure for Consumptionis an intalubls
medicine for coughs and eolds.-N. W.
SAMUEL, Ocean Grove, Nj. Feb. Il, 1907.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-31

gathering privilege profits by the ex-
tOrtiOn.
As if the burden Of taxation were not
enough, the additional burden Of ul-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-31

1t sometimes happens that the matches
beauty fails to make a matcn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-31

A man with a fad is all right so dong as
he keeps it to himself
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-31

When a man can't pay his rent he ger.
orally gets a move on.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-31

Sympathy doesn't cost anyt ps but
that's no reason why it should be- &d.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-31
Ladies can Wear SHOES

One size smaller after using Allens foot
Ease & powder It makes tight or new shoes
easy. Cures swollen, hot sweatine aching
feet, ingrOwing nails, corns and bunions. At
all druggists and shoe stores, Csc Don't ac-
cept any substitute Trial photographers by
mail. Address, Allen s.. Olmsted, LgsRoy, Ny.