davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-16

well assured o. the hospitality that is
your Southern birthright.
In the homes Of Tennessee from time
immemOrial the "stranger within the
gate" has ever been the hOnored and
favored guest. 1t was this lovely
home life in the history of the old
South, where kindness was the law Of
the household and where lessons Of
lO,e and fidelity, honesty and courage
were the daily teachings that made
our men the heroes and giants they
proved themseyys to be in the great
four years struggle.
The fame of the Northern soldier is
of physical force.
The glory Of the Southern soldier is
that Of moral courage.
The object of our great organization,
Of which Leonidas Polk Chapter is
very small part, is to send needed as
sistance to noble veterans to whom
the "World has proved unkind."
To erect monuments to our dead.
To preserve a true history Of the
South, to teach the world and the
coming generation of the patriotism
of our beloved land; for we are the
children of patriots. No, no! no. the
South were never traitors, and we are
not the children of traitors.
Won opoip upI1r yunl.
come, we in turn would be glad to
welcome you, the children Of Obion
patriots, to join us whose motto is
''In perpetual remembrance" Love
that never dies" "Truth that is
never daunted." Memories that
never fade" All over the South the
u. D. G. are erecting monuments to
our heroes. Gallatin has just unveiled
a $1,000 monument. A year or two
ago Paris unveiled a $4,000 monument
to the Fifth Tennessee Volunteers.
Shall Obion county, who furnished
more soldiers than she had voters, be
behind all the rest of the South?
MEDALS OF HONOR PRESENTED.
Judge A. j. Lawson presented
to the veterans who had applied
for them the crosses of honor
which are presented by the Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy, In in
Producing him Squire Stovall had
said that Judge Lawson would de-
liver an address. Judge Lawson
said:
"There's where the gentleman
S exceedingly wrong; | am not
going to deliver any address,
I'm going to deliver the crosses of
lonor." He explained in a witty
Lddress that there were but three
lines during the year when these
:rosses could be given to the vet
Lees birthday, Forests
and Jefferson Davis birth
lay. With a witty remark to
ach of the veterans he called the
oil as follows:
!. J. Latimer, J. II. Sanding,
ohm T. Elan, H. T. Fullerton,
:. J. Collins, VIM. F. Pearce.
A. Maupin, w. B. Jones,
V. A. Pursley, f. B Taylor,
II Douglass, j. A. Cloar,
3. C, Glass, j. s. House,
:. f. Sinkler. j. II. HarmolW Y. |
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-16

blsily engaged during the past few
weeks discussing the words and
music of "Dixie" might have
learned something to their advan-
tage had they been in when War
rem Mcdonald Camp, No. 936,
United Confederate Veterans, be.
gan one of the largest and most
enthusiastic reunions ever held in
West Tennessee.
The reunion took in all the old
soldiess of Obion county, and
many veterans from Dyer, Lake,
Weakley and other counties we're
there to take part in the festivities
of a perfectly handled popular
demonstration of love for the
Southern cause and of honor and
respect for those who fought it.
This little city was crowded with
visitors and every home was
thrown wide open for the hospita-
Bile entertainment of all.
CROWDS COME TO TOWN.
Gen. Gordon and Gen. S. L.
Cockroft, Of Memphis, were the
first arrivals. The early trains
brought in strong delegations from
the adjoining towns. The prom,
lse of gloomy day changed to the
fulfllment Of the happiest weather
dream, and the fresh faces and
bright dresses of q perfect army of
ladies added to the gay picture that
unfolded itself for the stranger.
Forty-one years ago, at the bat
tie of Perryville, Capt. Warren
Mcdonald fell leading his men in
a charge on a Yankee battery.
October is, therefore, memori-
al day rich with memory for the
veterans Of Obion. The anniver-
sary of this battle has been taken
forthe date of the annual reunions,
and, in passing, tribute is paid to
the gallant soldier for whom the
camp of Obion veterans is named.
T1NrTnNr T,Tu,xy IrTcIrnDc
From Union City there came a
large reinforcement to the great
strength of visitors. Among the
prominent people who were in the
party were;
Cot. H. r. Field, Alex N. Moore,
j. r. Hughes, Emory Church,
Squire H. S. Sacra, L. Caruthers,
John Sanding, M. P. McMurry,
DR.. F. M. McRee, Col. Barlow,
Jim Spain, D. H. Little, Master
Vaughn Davis.
The ladies in the party compris-
ed, among others:
Mrs. M. P. McMurry, Mrs. H.
r. Field, Mrs. H. S. Sacra, Mrs.
Waddell, Mrs. A. l.. Brevard,
Mrs. Mary Crenshaw, Mrs. Belle
Waddell, Mrs. Sadie DeBow, Mrs.
E. M. Mckee, Miss Mittie Hender-
son, Miss Emma Miller, of Obion,
Miss Mamie Barham, Miss Helen
Thompson, Miss Irene Moss, Miss
Mamie McMurry, Miss Ruth Tally,
Miss Nora johnson, Miss Essie
Caruthers, Miss Katie DeBow,
Miss Kittie Mott Glenn, Miss Vir-
ginia Thompson, Miss Fannie Nc
Dowell, Miss Nina BarksdaIe, Miss
Vallie Field and Miss Mamie Bre-
ward.
GEN. BATE ARRIVES.
Gen. VIM. B. Bate, who had
been at Union City for the night,
drove over in a buggy. Just
ahead Of him came John H. Nc
Dowell with Mrs. Mcdowell aud
Miss Mcdowell. AS the buggy
containing the General turned into
the public square the old soldiers
gave him an ovation. They
thronged around his buggy to
shake his hand. John III. Mellow
ell, clad in Confederate uniform
and waving his slouch hat aloft,
called for three cheers for Gen.
Bate. He was enthusiastic. For
half an hour the middle-of- the
road reception lasted. The Gener-
al knew most of ''the boys" by
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-16
Then be encouraged.

We are proud of our Lees and our
Johnsons, Of our Gordons and ouI
Bate and of all the noble officers, but
especially are we proud of our old Con-
federate veterans. May God richly
bless them all.
4 To all who are present Rives and
vicinity has pushed wide her doors,
the lamps are trimmed and burning,
the fires have been kindled, and we
have killed the fatted calf. All things
are ready to do honor to the greatest,
nobleSt, bravest men on earth-the
old Confederate soldier. And now in
behalf Of Districts Nos. and and
our little village let me bid you well
come welcOme-a thousand times
welcome. And in the far millennium
of the world, in the age of. love and
trust, when battle flags have all been
furled &ndcannon have been crumbled
to dust, when the halves of the globe
are married mates and freedom encir-
cles the ball, when the happy union Of
willing States is the only union at all,
in the gathering of the haIloWed band
who fought for such things to be on
the right and the left in glory shall
stand the figures Of Johnston and Lee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-16

sentatiyes of the States pinned the
cross Of honor on each of the vet
Grams and the ceremoney was full
of interest to all Of those present.
DR.. ?. N. MatIock, for the vet
Grams, thanked the Daughters of
the Confederacy for the work they
had done, and his address was
heartily applauded.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-16
MISS BoNNER's WELCOME.
Miss Bonner said:

AS we look out upon the few remain
ing members Of that gallant band of
patriots who answered the roll call in
1861, the mind is filled and animated
with emotions and sensations which
words utterly fail to express.
Allow me to invite you this day to
retrace the meandering tract of de-
parted years until you reach the scene
transpiring on Southern soil more than
forty years ago, and view the faces of
those who formed the companies and
regiments. Let officer and private
heed the revery of the morning call
see the lines as they are formed-see
the zeal andenergymanifested in every
heart, bound together with common
destiny and guided by an inspiration
born of heaven to defend home and
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-16

Grams and the ceremoney was full
of interest to all of those present.
DR.. 2. n. MatIock, for the vet
Grams, thanked the Daughters of
the Confederacy for the work they
had done, and his address was
heartily applauded.
THEY SANG DIXIE.
Then the choir took the reunion
off of its feet. 1t sang Dixie. The
words were the old time, before
thewar words, the music was the
same that the old fellows had heard
when both they and the tune were
young.
"Ole missus marred Will de
Weaber.
"Willyumn was gay deceiber.''
The old melody rang through
the woods. So did the cheers of
the veterans. There was happy
memory in every word and veil
was lifted from the long ago.
Master Vaughn Davis, from the
top of the piano, recited very
catchy verse which was applauded
and he was presented with hand
some bouquet.
The young ladies who represent
ed the Southern States then march
ed on the stage and rendered in
chorus very catchy song. This
feature made quite hit and was
one of the most pleasing numbers
on the program.
When this feature had been
heard the gathering adjourned to
the barbecue.
THE BARBECUE.
Tables had been arranged under
the shade of the trees and from
the cue pits came barbecued meats
of all kinds.
The ladies had brought we'll
filled baskets and all of the tooth
some dainties of the country were
lavishly provided for the people.
The reception committee con-
sisted of F. M. Mckee, W. B.
Stovall and Henry Moffett. The
committee was &. E.
Bolts, w. H. Cook, G. G.. Conn,
Miss Lula Walters, Miss Leiron
Bonner, Miss Nellie Clemmons and
W, B. StovalI. 0. H. Clemmons
vas chairman of the entertainment
committee, j. B. Caudle of the
,ommissary committee and DR.. E.
/. White of the citizens commit
ee.
With theasslstance of everybody
Use at Riyes they made the reun-
on a great success.
THE NIGHT SESSION.
At night Prof. w. H.~Cook had
harge of the festivities at the big
ent and the following was the
program:
Chorus Sailing. by Rives
chool.
Prayer by Rev. E. P. Lindsay.
Reading Beatrice McCaw.
Quartette-"Dolly Gray"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-16

All the newest creations in writing material for ladies'
correspondence. Everything at reduction.
All goods $780, others in proportion for 20 DAYS
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-16
FOUGHT NOT IN VAIN.

So do not feel that you fought in
vain; it rendered conditions out of
which will spring the greatest man
hood and womanhood of which the
world has ever been possessed, from
this will follow the greatest results
ever knewn in the history of mankind.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-16

well assured OF the hospitality that is
your Southern birthright.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-16

Continued on fourth page,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-16

a pretty Miss from the repre-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-11
Statements D.'
CoRoNER's COURT EXPENSES
DIR. Z. a. FRIrscHE co,o,,e !,

DIR. 2. a. FRITScHE. Coroner.
Investigating. cause os death of i
Mrs. Johanna sHugbertyla at New
j glm. Died of heart. disease.
Feesand mileage.
tnvestigating. cause of death OF
William Wieland at New Uln.
!. Fees and mica ge.........
Viewing remains of unknown in
FAINT found in. the Minnesota
Is river at New U1m, and conduct
ing inquest over body. Fees and
x,:n
viewing remains, of John BulIert
at New Ulm. Fees and mileage
Investigating Cause of death Of
anton Rosecky at Sleepy Eye.
!. Fees and .lnilea ge..................
INVESTIGATING cause Of death of
q Hans Larson at Hanska; suicide
by hanging. Fees and mileage.
investigating cause of death of
4 Ora Sigel at New Uln1; suicide
by shooting. Fees and mileage.
Viewing remains of Jos. Schwartz,
son Of Mic Schwartz, in the town
= OF Leavenwortfl.... -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-11
Disbursements and Recapitulatior
County Revenue Fund.

TX
ment "A" ]. -. s2.ses 81
ment :B'........p.,..... -. es1 80
ment &C :. J. !: 1852 es
ment' 'D' > =. !: J: -. IS 81
ment $3.50
and mileage. statement Pr. 7s5 60
Fees paid to clerk of court. reg
Audit, statement "G''. ............... l,o1s 81
naent III. =. :. Sol 81
ment ..T :: !. 1878 Is
Returns of births and deaths,
statement .:st:3..:ts 81 Is
Election n1atters.statement" L' 108 Is
49, !. !. eli SO
statement M 2,sea.oo
Miscellaneous county expenses, s
statement 20" s..ss ,126 81
Dog tax refunded statement. P' 1,5s1.25
Account overdrawn Jan. LIST, 1902 2,456S5
5s3S
& Total. ss4,ll7 II
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-11
DIR. THos. SULLIVAN, DEPUTY Co,
I: InnrXestigating cause of death of

Investigating cause of death of
Ole Olson, found dead in Com.
{. frey, Fees aud mileage. =. ...
Investigating cause Of death Of
Richard ]. Anderson. found dead
on the farm of p. Peterson, town
!, of Burnstown. Fees and mileage
lnyesti eating the cause of death
d of Mrs. Bertha Pesky.found dead
on the farm of Carl Pesky, of the
town OF Leayenworth. Fees and
Investigating cause of death of
III. Holm, who died SUDDENLY in
the town of BurnstOwn. Fees
investigating cause of death of
lohn Vecans, of the town of
Bashaw, Fees and miieage......s
Vim. j. Julius. for fees and mile
age at coroner's investigation of
the death of Mrs. Johanna HUI
berty at New Ulrn. ........................
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-11
The Financial Statement.
BROWN COUNTY MIlNN.
For the Year 1902.
COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE !
Brown County Minnesota,

New Ulm, Mimi. January 6, 1908.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Brown coUN
MINNESOTA
(1enemen:
herewith the Financial Statement
Brown ending December 3 1902 It
belonging hereto and thereof
all county for which orders warrants
during year, arranged show the OF each
penditure. <"*&
All of which respectfully submitted.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-11
Statement I. C. 2
PROBATE COURT EXPENSES.
Examinations and Commitments of In
sane.
Dr.. e. a. Fritsche, New Ufn1, ex-
an1lnIng insanity of Louise Ma

DR.. .: a. Fritsche,s New Ufm, ex-
ssn11nlng insanity of Louise Ma
DE-. Geo s. Wsiser New Tim, .
am1n1ng insanity of Louise Ma
MRS. Woo, View tim, vines
6 ices and mileage, on the matter
OF the insanity Of Louise Macho.. L
AdoIph h1auses New U1rn witness
tees and mileage on the matter
OF insanity of Lousie Macho
William Julius, New U1n, witness
YES ana mileage on the matter
Mrs. Prinzp New Ulnl, witness fees
ana mileage on the matter of in
SANITY Of Louise Macho ................,. 1.
aug saa !: Matter, sheriff, for fees
cho to St.Peter Hospital for in
DR.. Z. A. Eritsche, New U jil,... ex. =
a1nlnin Insanity of Sigri Wee. S
". D.F; wood, Hanska, examin-
Aug. F.. Matter, Sheriff, for fees .
8 and expensessta taking Sieri Wee
& to st; Peter :. Hospital for Insane. 8
IL ~, u 3: Welserr New ulm. exam-
Or. Z. A Fritsche, New. Tim gx. :
8 aiming insanity Of Anna Fans &
Aug.L Matter, sheriff forfees and.
asss taking Anna ,Faas to-, =
Dr. T e's sc hhssg'1 Rs@ IS u jInsaas u
DR.. &C. Strick1eT, New Tim. 81.
aHmlnlng insanity Of Heinrich
5Chas. Brust, New Uin,,witn,e::s,g, :
Iees and mileage on the matter
OF insanity of Heinrich Kroeper. /
Fred hretsch. New Ulni, witness
le f ; and mileage on the matter
Aug. L. Matter, sheriff, for fees
2 and expenses taking. Heinrich
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-11

Aug. y. Matter, serving supper to
jurors in the case Of State vs.
q e. Wicherski $50
N. Henningsen, issuing IS certifi-
Gates cate of eonyictions 16 a5s
Anna SchnobeFich i l25 S.
"a. w. Mueller, interpreter, State
vs.. Anna Schnoberich ........#.... IL
Nm. EibneT, serving supper to
Jury, State. VS.. Anna SCHNEIDER
Ny. IS. Flor, stenographer State vs.
Ra TT and Mary Mat hiowitz. 90
! iefaI $s5 S4l
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-03-20
FROM BETHLEHEM.

Regular correspondence
The Tennessee River is falling
slowly.
Miss Minnie Galbreath is on the
sick list.
A large quantity of hoop poles
are being cut in this locality.
J. P. Lashlee has had an attack
of the grip, but is some better.
Sallie Jane, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Fry, has been
very sick.
W. H. Lashlee has gone across
"the waters" looking after stock
Bill says he wishes he didn't owr
so much stock when thewater gets
out over the bottoms.
Miss Victoria Goodman and Coy
Dickerson were married last Sun
day morning at the home Of tn,
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. S
Goodman, Justice N. P. Lashle,
officiating. The bride is one 0
Eva's fairest daughters. Wewisl
them a long and happy life.
BETHLEHEM, March IT,.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-03-20
FROM FLATWOODS.

Regular correspondence
G. H. Cuff and others went to
Camden yesterday.
o. w. Lawrence is able to be out
again, we are pleased to learn.
A. G. McRae, tie inspector, was
here on an inspection Saturday.
viii some one please ask Her
bert Cuff where he went Sunday.
For some unexplained reason
there was no singing at Chestnut
Hill Sunday, and the crowd was
disappointed. j. R. Pafford was
to have held the service.
FLATWooDs, March IL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-03-20

Mrs. Mitchell, wife of our es-
teemed friend, Robert Mitchell,
died at their home in Flatwoods
Wednesday morning, after lin
gering illness. A home has been
made desolate, family bereaved,
and a community has lost a kind,
hospitable neighbor and friend.
She will be missed in the church
where she welded an influence for
good. The bereaved family and
relatives have our sympathy.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-03-20

speral coucspuuimcc1
Mrs Mary Wnrrick yisiicdIhore
last week.
\. NJ. PaGord of Coxburg is yis-
iting IN this locality.
Leander Holland i,as made new
building improvements
Quarterly meeting will be held
ut Wesley Chapel the Gfth Satur-
day and Sunday. Allare invited.
Hugh Paford will conduct the
song service at Flatwoods on next
Sunday. Service begins at / p. m.
We want to hear from Faxon,
Claud, Big Sandy, Witleyville aud
other correspondents who seem to
have gone to sleep.
Ora, the two-year old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hope Melton, died March
3, Of pneumonia. The little child
was an invalid, entirely helpless
he had a gentle, sweet disposition,
kind word for every one, and was
fairly adored by everybody in the
community. Little Ora was toe
bright jewel for this earth, and
God called him for a higher pur.
pose. May He comfort and hea'
the heart-broken parents and bless
and save them, is the prayer o.
their friends and neighbors. The
interment was at Flatwoods Gem
.etery, services by l. n. Melton.
WAY, March IL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-03-20
FROM WHlTLEYViLLE.

Regular correspondence
f. Farmer visited near Hust Vii
lage Sunday.
J. w. Hartley will soon move to
the tan yard.
M. B. Hartley Of Claud visited
here last Sunday.
Several from here went to Cam
den last Saturday.
High water has done some dam
age in this locality.
A. M. Melton spent a few days
at Clydeton last week.
DR.. R. D. Cunningham of Man
leyvilIe visited here Sunday.
Henry Phifer and w. T. Wheat
ley of Hust Village were here on
business Saturday.
The demand for mules continues.
A great many people sold their
mules last fall and winter, and now
they need them.
WHITLEYyILLE, March II.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-03-20
FROM MISSIONARY GROVE.

Regular correspondence
B. L. Utley had a house raising
last Friday.
Patrick Utley, recently married,
has located at Hustletown.
Tom Summers, who bursted a
blood vessel, is in a rather preca-
rious condition.
Our rpeopleare rejoicing over the
idea Of free rural mail delivery
thanks to Congressman Sims.
Rev. J. r. Clark filed his ap-
pointments here, and also preached
at Morris Chapel Sunday in the
absence Of the pastor, Rev. d. G
johnson.
It seems from the stand he hal
taken on the saloon question a
Camden-all things considered
that our representative in the gen
eral assembly, George M. Leslie
has more regard for about fort.
men in said corporation than h
has for all the good women an,
more than two-thirds of the voter
Of Benton County, not mentioning
those in the corporation who wis
to get rid Of the saloon.
MISSIONARY GROVE, March II.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-03-20

Ramlaf correspondence
Walter Akors wont TO Big Sandy
Sunday, as usual.
Mrs. A. II Hasaell haB returned
from n visit at Big Sandy
A. J.. Hassell and SON Of Big
Sandy visited here Sunday.
Louie Rushing l.as gone 10 ST.
Louis whore he has employment
Mr.. and Mrs. II. a. Clraway are
in the eastern markets this week.
John S. Davidson and son, IT,.
Eugene, visited at Big Mandy las5
Sunday.
s. A. Clement Of Arkansas is
spending a few days here with
homefolks.
Mrs. Levina Grabiri, who has
been spending a fewd avs here with
relatives, returned to Big Sandy
yesterday.
Mrs. James Greer and son, Ed,
Of Kansas arrived here last Friday.
Mr.. Greer has borglt property
near Faxon, and will n AXE this his
home. Rev. w. r. Greer hasalso
located near FaxoL. Ne are glad
to have these enterIriaiAg citizens
locate among us.
FAXoN, March a.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-03-20
FROM CLAUD.
Regnlar corresnondence.l ]

correspondence
Mrs. E. Hall and children of
Bristow visited Mrs. Mary Cole
Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Hassell will preach at
Halls Valley Sunday at II a. M,
and Rev. Jesse Farmer will preach
in the evening.
Laura, the daughter of James
Holloman, died March 6, and was
buried at Mount Zion. We extend
sympathy to the bereaved.
CLAUD, March IL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-03-20
FROM CHALK LEVEL,

Regular correspondence
Mrs. l.. Allison is no better, we
regret to learn.
Rev. Mr.. Byrd preached to sn
attentive audience here Sunday.
The apron henlming at the home
Of Riley Hardin WIS enjoyed by
those present.
Miss Myrtle Marchbanks has
been very sick rhe rast week.
Miss Bette Boswell has return
ed from teaching at Bethlehem.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-03-20
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS.

G. B. Holiday was at Holladay
Saturday.
Len Jones went to Paris on bus
iness this week.
B. T. Davidson of Way was in
the city Tuesday.
James Parker of Gismonda was
in the city Tuesday.
O w. Hubbs visited his brother
at Manleyville Sunday.
Capt. r. A. Luter of Big Sandy
was in the city Monday.
Sheriff Il. d. McCord was over
at Hollow Rock Tuesday.
Clifford Bateman came up from
Mckenzie Friday to see the home
folks.
u. A. Potts, buyer for Stigall &
Potts, is in the Louisville market
this week.
j. H. Hudson and N. Mcneil
of Wyly went to Huntingdon on
business Wednesday.
w. F. Harrison and Kit Whit
field of Holiday have returned
from trip to Arkansas.
The friends of Mrs. J. M. Pick
ems will regret TO learn that she
has been quite sick this week.
The body Of Hartford, the Nash.
vile brakeman, who disappeared
several weeks ago, was found las
Monday IS miles below Kingston
Springs on an island.
Will Robins was slightly injured
in the railroad wreck near Ohatta
nooga last Friday morning. Hi
parents here have been advised
that he had a very narrow escape
There is a mistake in the print
ed programs of the Sunday schoo
convention to be held at Flatwoods
The mistake is in the date, whicl
should be Thursday and Friday
April 2 and 3.
J. w. Whithworth, wanted for
long time on the charge Of sellini
liquor without license, was captur
ed by Sheriff r. D. McCord ant
Deputy Sheriff G. Fl. Cuff nea
Holladay Sunday night and lodge,
in jail here.
Mrs. Alice Barnes, the widow 0
The late lamented John A. Barnes
who had been in bad health fo
some time, died last Friday night
She was a most estimable woman
a good christian, and she will b
sadly missed by her friends, assc
ciates and neighbors. We ezten
sympathy to the bereayed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-03-20

Miss Alice Hardin he's received
her new organ. If you like good
music, you will know where to 90.
w. A. Davidson will sing here
next Sunday at 2 p. m, which is
thebeginning Of hissinging school.
J. B. Holland Of Camden is &
freguent visitor here. OF course
there is somo attraction, but don's
ask Miss Mary.
CHALK LEVEL, March II.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-03-20

Lost-My daybook asst Monday.
Finder will please leave it at the
store of Lashlee d Hall and receive
reward. w. H. LASHLEE.