davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-16
blister Caused His Death.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Jan. ia small
blister on his foot that grew TO large pro-
portions and finally resulted in the amputa-
ton OF his right leg. caused the death to-
day OF Charles Griswold. a former travelling
salesman and more recently a merchant pO-
nceman. BlO0d-pOtsOning was the fatal
malay that the blister introduced into his
system and for several days ne had been
slowly dying. Griswold left several child
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-16
AGAINST
THE COMMISSIONERS
Court Compels Them to Take Tes-
timony in the North Manches-
ter Liquor Cases.
snecia1 tn a. IndIannnolls IonrnaI.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind. Jan. 15.-The anti-saloon
fight at North Manchester, which comes up
regularly at every session OF the Board OF
Commissioners of Wabash county. took a
new turn to-day. when Judge Plummer. OF
the Wabash Circuit Court. issued a man
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-16

All the leading hotels. restaurants and
dining cars serve Mrs. Austin's Pancakes
FOR breakfast. Much better than others.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-20
DesGrdenes en-
Mayaguez

Durante la celebration de un NEE
ting unionista en- ell barrio xSalud> en-
Mayaguez, fueron disparadas sobre la
concurrencia que p~resenciaba ell acto,
varias piedras, cuya procedencia no
Sc pudo averiguar.
Mas tarde, en- la plaza principal
de aquella ciudad, Sc hizo una provo
caci6n al joven don Armando Rodri-
guez, propagandista de nuestro parti-
do, por los republicanos Remoty Y
Lecod6. Con este motive Ell des6rden
fue may6sculo, exhibi6adose algunos
rev6lvers.
La policfa intervino prontamente
conduciendo al dep6sito 4 agresores Y
~agredido, siendo luego estos puestos
en- libertad bajo fanza.
Pocas horas despu6s, ..a1n exalta-
dos los 4nimos, quiso formarse un
motin, 10 que fu6 evitado e~n6rgica-
mente por la policia.
Por la muestra Sc We que en- la
ciudad del Oeste han dado comienzo
va los procedimientos turbulentos, que
tantas d~esgracias ocasionaron en- 1902.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-20

L0s anat6micos lanan a prte inferior lie Perunau n vez puede sere ngahado.
del abdomen Ia p1yts. Los 6rganos que Nngun boicarfo ION conGiencia VEN
Sc encuentran Ell eta poreion del cGerpo dera pna de elias Cada comprador dehe
fa Hannah los 6rganos pdyicos Hay ener cudado que cada botena de Peruns
vaios q e elos, nuy deicaaos y pre- que coppra seal eJtHma.
dispuestos al caUuro. Pocas son ls Dirdase 4 DR.. Hartman Fresidente
mujeres que escapan por complete eli del Santario Hartman, Columbus, Ohio,
catarro de estos 6rganos, Iisntras cada EE. u.
ryone should read xThe ILLS of LET'S, a copy Of which surrospun
ali chemists and q uggists.
ondence with DR.. fiartm II and can Wait the necessary delay in
DR. ). B. Hartman. Columbus. Ohio, u S A.
Alfonso u. San Juan. viii supply the retail drugtadein Puerto Rioc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-20
Mrs. j. Finn.

CARA. J. E. FINN, 80 East High ST.,
~ Buffalo, N. Y, escribe:
The Peruna Medicine Co. Columbus, o.:
s'Hace pocos ano fnye que absn-
donar la vidR social p0r complete,
10rque mi saIud esfaba enferanents
arruinada. Mi doctor aconsei6 un
Cambfo complete y descanso. Como
este no era possible an equef TEMPO
1rinciCiG q busCar Ofr0 mOdo de enc0n.
frsr Ia saiud.
.sAuchas vetses habia dido de Ia PEI
runa como un f6nico exce[enfS, asf es
gre c0H1prS sna bofeNa para yer 10
gue harfs. Hizo tai efecfo sobre mi
sisfen7a que ne rejuVenece, y n7e SAND
en- n76n0S de dos n1eses, ahora CuanGo
ne sienfc eansada o ~fafigada, una Is
dos d6sfs de PeraHa eS togo 10 que
~necesjfo. ''-~-Sra. j. E. Finn.
Catarro P6lvico es n yoz inyentada
per Ell DR.. Hartman, que sfgnifca toda
esa grande c1ase de intermediates que
Gntes sc uaInaban debilidades fanleGiles.
FOR special directions eve
ache bttle. Feruna is for sale by
Those wishing direct CORES.
receiving a reply should address
Fidel Guillermety, Ilaza de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-20

rios es ell Superintendent, Y es IN de-
Der trabajar % 81, llevar q cabo sus
instrucciones: y no las ~instrucciones
de otros.
NADIA mas plausible que estas pro-
vechosas advertencias de Mr.. Wilcox.
Debido & mautener estas c~reencias
absurdas, muchos jueces de election
republicanos en- Ia pasada contienda,
cometieron actos punibles en- Ell ejerci
clio de sus cargos, o~bedeciendo q las
i-nstrucciones de sus jefes. Estos, guia-
dos por ell marcado interes que STEM
pre- han tenido de hacer prevalecer las
pocas fuerzas de que disponen sobre
las mayorfas pensadoras y conscien-
ties del pals, Sc han s%eparado de la ley
Y mandado q los comicios q sus par
ciales o planes va preconeebidos,
contrarios a la justicia Y al derecho.
Mr.. Wilcox ha cumplido con IN
deber al hacer p1blicas estas NANTES
taciones. Falta ahora que sus subal-
ternos lie secunden en- u loables pro
p5sitos: que la unprecedented y la rec
titud de este honorable function ario
sean initials por tOdos los que inter
vengan en- la lucha que Sc a%proxima,
dando como 81, una Interpretation JUL
ciosa q la ley escrita.
Els de esperarse tambien que los
iefes de los demas Departamentos del
Gobierno, cumplan igualmente con sus
deberes ofciales, c~onservando incolu-
me su prestigio y colocando Ell sagra-
rio de la Ley, muy por eneima de los
p~articulares intereses.
Ell G~obernador Civil de Puerto
Rico es ell mas interesado en- que esta
vez Sc lleven 4 caoo unas elecciones
legales, de perfecto acuerdo o las
leyes establecidas y este 10 confirma
Mr. Wilcox, cuando dice que eI deseo dc
que las elecciones sean IL expression pleno
q hbre dc Ia u~0Iuntad popular, no pmede
ser nsds ardiente en- nnestro prjmero auto
rjdad.
FL pals espera que todos en- Ell go
bierno cumplan con los dictados de su
deber y su c~onciencia, haci6ndose
~acreedores q la general estimation de
los gobernados. Solo pedimos & nues-
tros g~obernantes rectitud en- ell proce-
dimiento, estricta igualdad ante la
Ley. Solo queremos que Sc cumpla
la justicia, que Sc ejercite libremente
ell derecho, como 6nico medic de pre-
porcionar q la region Ia vida mas de
corosa y mas de acuerdo con las sa-
bias in%stituciones americanas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-20

Habiendo cambiado de dueno este
acreditado eatablecimiento, han sido
introducidas tn 81 grandes reformas,
que lie ponen d la altura de los mejo-
res de su clasf. En- 81 Sc encontraran
los mas exquisitos platos de las ccci-
mas francesa americana, inglesa :
criolla, asf corao u excelante servi-
clio en- TODD 10 que Sc relaciona con es-
ia clase de es.a.blecimientos.
Una vista u Hotel Marina.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-20
PartidO DemOcratico
de Puerto Rico

Sc ruega q todas aquellas perso-
mas que no Sc hayan afliado AIN al
Partido Democratico de Puerto Rico
y que deseen ingresar en- dicho Parti-
do, que dirijan su solicitud de ingreso
q la mayor brevedad possible q don
Miguel Salas, Secretario.-P O. Box
4S6. San Juan.
Las oficinas del partido est4n en-
81 n1mero 5 Gale de Ia Cruz, altos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-20
Meeting uni0nista en- C0I0Za!

Para ell - del Que cursa. eata AMIN
cladou n gran meeting de propaganda
que lleyaran q cabo nuestros amigos
de Corozal.
Al acto aststiran algunos orado-
res de San Juan, los cuales harsn auf
la saua pr6dica de las ideas de liner
tad y de iusticia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-20
DAQUERO Y GANDARA
OFRECEn:

Alambre de pdas, rollos de 80
libras, Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Cramps en- barriles de 80 IL
bras, barril.. So. 90
Zinc Ii o para Zorro de 6x3 P,
%quintal.. 81 so
Cemento Dragon en- brls; barriI SIS
Puntas Paris, cajas de so libras
tamahos de ?, , y medio, ;, I
y 5 pulgadas gruesas y fnas,
.......... s. IS
Maiz del pals en- medios sacos, q 81 50
Mani superior en- sacos; quintal $500
San Justo Is y Is San Juan, Puerto
Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-20
SAN JUAN 20 sEPTIEMBRE 1904
A MANIFESTATIONS
DE MR. L

A "
todos c~onceptos las Manifestations
del Superintendent de elecciones Mr..
wilcox, que venimos publicando.
Sus declaraciones lie revelan ante
la opinion p6blica como IN fuaciona-
rio de elevados sentimientos, de recti-
tud y justicia.
Mr.. Wilcox apoya sus manifesto
clones en- Ia cl6usula primera de la
Lev electoral, que determine que las
elecciones 90 realizar4n cor LTBER-
TAD Z IGUALDAD.
De ahl parte Mr.. Wilcox para ex-
presar que csc y 40 otro debe ser 81
mas vehemente deseo de TODD funcio-
mario ' de todo ciudadano, en- ell cum
plimiento de sus deberes y en- ell ejer-
cicio de sus derechos.
Estas manifestaciones del Superin-
tepdente de e~lecciones, deben ser Sc
riamente meditadas por unos y por
otros; este es, por 81 funcionario que
tiene 4 su cargo la recta interpreted
ci6n de la Ley en- todas sus parties; y
por ell ciudadano a. que Sc concede Ell
eiercicio de un derecho por ell cual
puede manifestar su voiuntad lib6rri-
ma ante las urnas.
Por 10 que Sc refere q los funcio-
narios el~ectorales, que han de e%jerci-
tarse en- d~istintos cargos durante la
pr6xima campaha, las d-eclaraciones
de Mr.. Wilcox son de una gran inn
p~ortancia en- los momentos actuales.
SLa Ley-dice Mr.. Wilcox-sera
por todos debidamente interpretada, y
sus infractores serAn castigados.>
Mucho nos congratularfa que to-
dos los empleados de election siguie-
ran al pie de la letra estas instructed
mes, hijas del buen deseo y la honra-
dez de tan digno fu%ncionario.
C~umpliendose la ley en- todas sus
parties; no dandose Ell triste espectacu-
10 de 6pocas anteriores, en- que mu-
chos funcionarios faltaron ostensible-
mente q los p%receptos de la ley, y ejer-
cieron la coacci6n Y ell atropello con-
ira los electores llevados de sus apa-
sionamientos polfticos; 81 realmente
50 cumpliera la profesfa de Mr.. Will
cox, de que ante Ell tenor de un rigu-
roso castigo, vacilarfa ell funcionario
de cometer un crimen; 81 este respeto
al derecho del ciudadano Y este AGA
tamiento q la Ley t~uvlera feliz renli-
zaci6n en- la pr6xima %contienda, bien
pudieramos decir que habf9 comenza-
do para Puerto Rico una nueva era
de libertad y de justicia. bajo la som
bra del pabell6n estrellado.
Otra de las importantes c~uestiones
que trata ell Superintendente de Elec-
clones, es aquella de que los f~unciona
rios el%ectorales que pertenezcan q los
diferentes partidos polfticos de la is
Ia, mantienen la opinion err6nea de
Due van q ocupa- sus puestos como
representatives del partido en- que mi
Titan.
Mr.. wilcox, trata este punto son
toda raz6n y l6gica.
Los Jueces de Elecciones y demAs
fdncionarios, dice Mr.. Wilcox, son
nombrados por el Superintendente y
sus nombramientos por
81 Conseio Executive. Son funciona-
rios del Gobierno; ~empleados por ell
Gobierno y pagados por este y jura-
mentados para ayudar al cumplimien-
TO do la Ley, y no para llevar 4 la
practica las in~strucciones de los Jefes
do Partido. FL iefe de esos funciona
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-20
Dos Senoras Robusfas que Deben su salud y Robnsfez
Agradecidas que han
SaHadO con eli Trafamienfo
Libre de DIR. Hartman.

Sta. Ruth Emerson, 7s Syca-
more ST., Buffalo, n. Y, escribe:
"S1frfa dos amos con la men
sfruaCiOn irregular y dificH, y la
PeruRa me SAND en- Seis Sen7anas.
No PUedO decirie 10 agradecida
que sienfO. Cuafquiera cosa que
da la saIud y fuerza 4 los afiiJi-
dos es sienpre I'm amigo bfen
recfbid0. y hoy dia cuRHdo Ell
n7erCado eSfa tan Heno de medf-
i1GfiIes y Ganinas es un
placer cOnOCer IN renfedio tan
como Ell que IDS. dan
al p6bIicO. "--Sfa. Ruth Emerson.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-20

~ AAAl6 liz dllNi&
por el momento, miti.
gando los sfntomas,
sino quita la causa.
Muchas mujeres pue-
den testifcar que ell
~tratamiento local no
n a C g una curRcion
perm a u Una
grande multitud de
mujeres estan contin-
uamente iendose dc
un doctor q otro para
recibir
local, pero con POGO s
ningun resultado.
Con Ia Peruna estas
muJeTeS encuentran
una curacion pronta
y p~ermanente.
llm~itaci0nes de Ia
Pe-rn-na.
La Peruna ha lle-
gado dreconocerse
como ell mas grande
remedio para ell cata-
FRO del mundo. AL
principle los compe-
tidores negaron este y
decIan que sus reme-
dos eran ~igualmente
buenos. Esto Sc halo
impossible, i n en-
barge, y ahora las
imitaciones e t a n
saliendo a luz por
todas parties.
Vendor una buena
imitacion de la PEI
runa, aun por POGO
tempo, es SECURE de
scr buen negoeio, pere
nadie que ha tornado
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-20
MADERAS De AUSUDO
De todas dimensiones, venden Su-
cesores de Gonzalez Hernandez y ca
MAMEYES, =. II.
Magnesia aereada antibiIiosa
de j. M. BIanc0

Con SD uso desaparece el cxtre-
nimiento indigestion. dolores de
cabeza jaq1eca. bills. acido del
sstomago, en- general todos los
d~esarreglos producidos por el es-
tonnage & intestinos.
FARMACIA DE BIANCo.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07

The voters Of Benton County
will have an opportunity to hear
Governor Frazier at Camden on
next Wednesday. All indications
are that the "unterrifed" are go-
ing to be here on that day.
Clande Hudson, who according
to newspaper reports, was arrested
at ST. Louis last. week on a charge
Of stabbing a man by the name OF
Frank Sparks, was subsequently
released at the request of the city
attorney, there being no. evidence
to sustain the charge against Hud-
son, who, it seems, did have some
trouble at a dance hall in that city.
The remains of Jim Atchison,
son Of Mrs. Cora Atchison, de.
Leased, who died at Big. Sandy,
were brought here and given in
terment Saturday. Funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev. j. MI.
Pickens. The deceased returned
sometime ago from Mississippi,
where his health began to decline.
and died at the home of his sister
Mrs. V. f. Morris, Of Big Sandy
He lived at Camden a number Of
years ago, and was esteemed here
as a young man of splendid char
acter. We join in extending con
dolence to the bereaved relatives
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
Election Notice.

We, the Election Commissioners for Benton
County, Tennessee, hereby call an election TO be
held at the several voting places in aid county
on Tuesday, November s, 1904, for the purpose
of eectng twelve Presidential Electors, Rep-
ressntative IN Congress from the Eighth Con
gressional District, Governor, Railroad
Commissioners, a State Senator, State Fioteriat
Representative, and to vote on the Constilu-
tional Amendments submitted to the people by
the last legislature.
The following Officers, Judges and Clerks are
hereby appointed to hold said electionin accord
| ance with the law governing such elections;
First dstTict-James Byrd, officer. e. Tip
petit Dr.. w. T. Barnett and Charles Oatsvalls
judges. Neal Matlock, Dan Ashby, Clerks,
| Second dstrict-G. w. Kirk, officer. Dr- w.
| b. Leslie, S. w Holiday, W.. w. Woods, jEdges.
| j. Il. Holiday, Martin McAuley, clerks.
| Third districtW. p. Sanders, officer. A.
| v. Hardin, James Nunnery, ST., James Walker
Judges. T. W. Saunders, Bohen Latham, clerks
| Fourth district-Buell Reed, officer. f..
| Hicks. J r. johnson, John Kirk, Judges. ID =
q. Kee, ID. j. Allen. clerks.
| Fifth district-Ws,A. Iashleeq officer. Clark
Davis p. Melton, Lee Francisco, judges. Nolle
| Gun, C. G. Thompson, clerks.
| Sixth district Frank Galbreath, officer. Js
c. Rushing, Jack Hall, John Balm, Judges. j
| l., Wright, Ali Smith, clerks
Seventh district-F. P. Wheatley, officer. II.
Melton, w. NJ. Blanks, Henry Phifer, judges.
H. G. Wheatey, G. w. Parker, clerks.
\ Eighth district-A. N. Lindsey, officer. G.
f. Garner, j. b. Bowles and Il. IL. Cantrells
| Judges Robert Warmack, George Brown, clerks
| Ninth district--J- M. Beaton, officer. w. b.
| Herndon, Thomas Dillon, Thomas Stockdale,
Judges John Clenent, j. w. Leegan, clerks
Tenth district-B. p, Lashlee, officer. j. G..
Herndou, John Fry, G. u. Billion, Judges. Guy
Lashlee Lon Sykes, clerks,
| Eleventh dlstrictA. Ii. Rice, officer. VIC.
Earp, Thomas Smith, Allen Hatley, judges.
| Rudolph Goodman, Ii. w. IIatley, Judges.
Twelfth district. w. Greer, officer II. II.
Stigall, j. ]. Cole, T. II. IL. Presson, judges.
otis Cole, Ira Presson. clerks.
Thirteenth district-J. ID. Rice, officer d. ".
Coble, w. T. Walker, William Terry, judges
Sam 0dle, f. A. Barnett, clerks.
Fourteenth dstrict-J. Nj. oxford, oincers
X. l.. Smith, w. IL. Hyatt, j. w. Smith, judges.
&c. M. M. Harris, Kit Woods, clerks.
Fifteenth dstrict-O. P.. Lashlee, officer. r.
l.. Walker, Henry Waiford, William Summers,
Judges. A. II. Brooks. j. s. .Biyens, clerks.
Sixteenth district-S. .aWheatley, officer
Homer Parker, r. w. Lindsey, w Il. Akers.
Judges H. y. Berry and Brazel Brewer, clerks.
j. M LASHLEE,
w =. REDICK,
r. b. CANTRELL,
Election Commissioners
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07

Rev. D. G. johnson is being as
sisted in the meeting at Liberty
by Rev. S. I'll. Blackwell of Big
Sandy.
We have calls for farms valued
at from 81, 500 to $4,000. This may
be your opportunity. List at once
with Clement & Travis.
Owing to, delay in receiving
fixtures, the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank will not be open for
business before tomorrow.
Mrs. Thomas Morarity died in
the sixth district the latter part OF
last week. Her death was very
sudden, and was quite a shock to
that community.
r. L. Phillips, who has bought
out Presson & Thomas, is making
attractive improvements and Will
carry in addition to his other stock
q full line of confections.
r What was known as the Stlgal
4 road bill failed to pass on seconc
reading before. the city council a
the meeting Wednesday evening
The tax assessment bill was ap
proved.
Hon. Finis j. Garrett, the brill
liant young orator, who defeated
Hon. Rice A. Pierce for the Dem
ocratic nomination for Congress
in the ninth district, will speak a
Camden next Friday night. Fur
out, Democrats, and lets give hin
a good crowd
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
HICKORY FLAT.

Regular eorrespondcnce.l
Lemuel Jordan OF McIllwainyis-
tied here Sunday.
Its a girl, and D. B. White is the
happiest father in this locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Cowell OF
Middlebrook visited here Sunday.
Mrs. Mira Holland of near Cam
den visited relativers here Sunday
and Monday.
James McEwen spent Sunday at
Sawyers' Mill with his sister, Mrs.
j. w. Greer.
Miss Florence Nance dismissed
her school Friday in order that the
children may assist in gathering
crops.
Hickory FLAT, October 4.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
raE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.


The Benton County Teachers Associationwili
meet at Big Sandy October Is, 1904. Following
is the program:
Devotional exercise, by Rev. Mr.. Blackwell.
Welcome address, by Professor Jingles. he
spOnse, by Lem Thompson.
What are the main objects TO be Kept IN mlnd
lin educating child? Otis Perkins, j. Il. Miller,
Lille Cherry, Walter Hasseli.
Is the text book law beneficial to the people?
If so, how? Ola Garner, Clarice Greer, Pearte
Perkins, M. l.. Hardin, B. ID. johnson.
A collection of queries. Noon internlisSi0n.
Discussion of queries.
What relation exists between patrons, teac III
ers and pupils? by A. N McKelVey, Florence
Nance, Med. Neal, Ellen Peeler, o. a. U tley.
Should teachers who attend the county asso-
Citations regularly and take the State normal
work receive any more pay than those who do
not SO prepare themselveS?J. M. Lockha rt, =.
G. Wick, Cuthbert Francisco, Lucy Lockman'
Edgar Allen.
| Resolved. that the peace and prosperity OF our
country depends upon the success OF the he
publican tcketthis fall Afirmatve-J. H. MIL
ler and Polie Frazier; negatiye-Joe Odle ana
Luther Hollingsworth
j. w. McILbWA1N,
Chairman Committee on Program
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
PUBLIC SPEAKING

Hon. T. w. Sims and Hon. f.
M. Davis, Democratic and Repub-
lican candidates for Congress, will
have joint discussion in Benton
and Decatur counties as follows:
Big Sandy, Friday, October Z.
Camden, Monday, October 10.
Holiday, Tuesday, October H.
Sugar Tree, Wednesday, October II.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
HEALTHY MOTHERS.

Mothers should always keep in
good health. They owe it to their
children. Yet it is no unusual
sight to see mother, with babe in
arms, coughing violently and ex-
hibiting all the symptoms OF q
consumptive tendency, And why
should this dangerous condition
exist, dangerous alike to mother
and child, when DIR. Boschee's Ger
man Syrup would put stop''to it
at once? No mother should Ee
without this old and tried remedy
in the house-for its timely use
will promptly cure any lung, throat
or bronchial trouble in herself OF
her children. The worst cough OF
cold can be speedily cured by Ger
man Syrup; SO can hoarseness ant
congestion of the bronchial tubes
It makes expectoration easy, anC
gives instant relief and refreshing
rest to the cough-racked consump
tive. New trial bottles, 25c; larg'
size, 75c. For sale by j. G. Pres
son, Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07

The Democrats of the first dis
trict will meet at Coxburg tonightl
to organize Parker and Frazier
club. The club will be here next
Wednesday to hear the Governor.
Prof. Med. Neal has moved to
his home place, and w. Ell. Hooser
has moved to the Flowers place.
HJ. G. Durdin expects to move into
| his new home this week, and Ray
Pafford will occupy the johnson
place.
The new church at Mount Car
| mel, which is a. splendid building,
has been completed, and the pro-
tracted meeting at that place will
begin next week. Rev. Mr.. John
son will have the assistanceof Rev.
Tom McGill
The examination of candidates
for county superintendent Of pub
| lie instruction is being held here
this week, Miss Alma Greer being
the only applicant. Profs. M. E.
Woodbridge, W. LII. Jingles and j.
lM. Lockhart compose the exam
ining board.
| The foterial convention met at
Sugar Tree last Saturday and was
called to order by J. I. Rogers OF
Decatur County. E. E. Fry was
made chairman of the convention
and j. W. Coble secretary. }. M
Blount Of Decatur was placed II
nomination by Joe F. Odle of Ben
, ton, and the nomination was made
by acclamation.
| At the Democratic mass meeting
; here Friday, the delegates to th'
! fioterial convention were instruct
ed to vote for j. M. Blount of De
!, catur as long as his name was oe
fore the convention, and for ou
; rising young attorney, Col. s. A
Clement in the event that Decatu
!, County could not agree on a can
6 didate and concede the same t
y Benton County. S. A. Clemen
= was chairman of the meeting an
Mike Fry secretary.
IA I. W. Farmer diedest his HON
. at Claud Wednesday evening. Ii
Il had been in bad health for sewers
J. months, and his illness finally tel
minated in typhoid fever. Th
!, deceased was a son of D. M. Farm
: er, and manager of the firm of |
: M. Farmer d Son of Claud, one {
- the strongest mercantile firms
? the county. Genial, kind hearte
Tom Farmer had friends all ov'
the county. He was very popult
H. in his home district where he WI
ed reared, and he will be sadly miss5
n by his family and friends. IL
IS news Of his death was receive
at here with many expressions Of r
rn gret. An invalid wife and sever
m children survive him, to whom v
extend heartfelt sympathy.