davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
REPORT THAT WCEROY ALEXIEFF HAS RESIGNED
TOXIC REPORTS A LIST OF JAPANESE LOSSES
Russian Losses up to The Fa of Lao Yang Estimated at
$4,000 Bot do Not Inc1ude Casualties Suffered
In ths Actions of the Rear Guard
Dufing the Retrtat.
Associated Press Bulletin.

Associated Press Bulletin.
IL Is agreed that somewhat pro-
longcd lull In the operations of the
Japanese and Russian forces around
Mukden will ensue.
Detailed accounts of the battle OF
Lao Yang especially that of the As
sociated Press confirm the general
belief here that the Japanese have
not paid an excessive price for the
success and that they were baked in
achieving another Sedan by Kuro
patkin's generalship.
The situation at Port Arthur, cs
pecially in view of the sailing from
Cronstadt on Sunday of the Baltic
fleet receives renewed attention in
the newspapers.
What little news was received
Sunday from the Manchurian theatre
of war indicates the almost entire
suspension of active operations by
both Russian and Japanese. The last
dispatch from Mukden was filed by Il
correspondent of the Associated Press
Sunday evening. 1t said that all was
quiet in that region and the under
standing was that the main force OF
the Japanese had retired to Yenta
on the railroad about 10 miles north
east of Lao Yang.
Kuropatkin briefly reports tha
there was no fighting Saturday ev
cept small patrol encounters. A dis
patch received in London from st
Petersburg gives report that vice
roy Alexieff has resigned. The Baltic
fleet, rumors regarding which nave
from time to time occupied the press
reports, sailed Sunday from Cronstad
and it Is officially announced in st
Petersburg that it's destination is The
Far East. st. Petersburg dispatche!
indicate active preparations to great,
Increase the Russian fighting force
The story from Port Arthur is one o
bombardments.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
EIGHT DROWNED
BY A COLLISION
LAUNCH CAUGHT BY A PASSING
STEAMER AND CRUSHED
IN PIECES.
ALL WERE FROM PHILADELPHIA
Disaster Was the Ending Of Days
Pleasure Trio and Occurred In
the Darkness. Launch Was
Cut in Two.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-The Della
ware steamer Columbia. on its way
from this city to Bristol, Pa, tonight
crashed into steam launch about 10
miles north of here, grinding 1t to
pieces and causing the drowning OF
eight of the dozen occupants OF the
mall Loat. All of the party were
rom Philadelphia The dead:
JOSEPH FORTESCUE, owner OF
ne launch.
WADE AUDAY.
THOMAS DUFFY.
THOMAS CORVESCI.
ANNA YOUNG.
Joseph PFPOMER.
MRS. JOSEPH PFROMER.
ENGINEER named BRIGGS.
The accident was the tragic ending
u a days pleasure trip.
The launch party had been maze
I'M from among the friends OF FOR
.escue. The day was spent in a
cruise up the river as far as Treh'
ton. The return trip was begun aftei
n1ghtfall. the pilot of the boat Keep
'ne close to the Pennsylvania shore
IN the run down the river. When a
pcint was reached near Anadalusia
4he Columbia suddenly loomed up IN
the darkness. Fortescue jammed MS
Wheel to starboard. but just mo
nent too late. The big steamer
struck the launch squarely in the
middle and cut it in half, throwing
III the occupants into the water,
A terrible shrek went uup as th'
boats struck, which almost caused
panic among the passengers on th'
Columbia. Dozens of life preserVer'
were thrown overheard to those II
the water and a boat was quickly
lowered. When the rowboat reac,i
d the scene, only four parties coui'
ho found in the darkness. 1t Is ne
,eyed that several OF the victims
were crushed by the pa whee'
VI the Columbia.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
REDUCED WAGES.
Ohio Iron Works Cut Down Pay Of
10000 Workmen.

Chicago. Sept. 1l.-victory for the
employers was the outcome OF the
Cancellation plan Of adjusting wage
differences between the republic iron
and steel company and it's 10000 skill.
ii union employees at Ashtabula.
Ohio.
The members of the amalgamated
association OF iron and steel workers
employed by the Republic company
were forced 10 submit 10 a reduction
in wages. The decrease in pay Will
be from two 10 thirteen per cent.
The most skilled workers will suf-
Ter the greatest reduction.
The fnishers who have been paid
$3.50 a ton. viii receive next year
only g715 The boilers the least
skilled. viii be- paid f49O a ton.
The award was made after an all
night session ~ the Sherman House.
Col o. Marin ~ IrOntOn. Ohio.
Ben Davis 0f Birmingham Ala. ana
H- W. Reedv ~ Young town. Ohio.
| s-pfnuuund tho board
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
DESTROYED TRENCHES.
Russians Said to Have Shelled the
Japanese at PoIichuang.

Japanese at Polichuang.
Che Foo, Sept. II, 11:2O p. Mac
cording to the latest news received
here from Port Arthur, the Russians
On September shelled the Japanese
covered trenches in front of Polichu-
ang and destroyed them.
Japanese reserves poured into the
intrenchments and opened fire on the
Russians. but a shell from Russian
battery landed in the trench and Kill
ed many of the Japanese soldiers and
the remainder retired. This enabled
the Russians to occupy the trenches
until dawn.
The Port Arthur Novikrai, in a re-
cent issue. declares that a Japanese
colonel has been executed because he
failed to occupy certain position
on Corner Hill within a specified
time.
In its issue of September 2, the
same paper says that a Japanese tor
pedo boat struck a mine II miles
southeast of the harbor and sank,
and that on the day after this occur
ed. the Japanese cruiser ltsukushi'
ma was also damaged by a floating
mine
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12

Virtor. the 1nyesro-d child - T
III Russell. who was painfully hu-t
Saturday while playing at a neigh
bOrs hDuse ~ jumping un sDme brok-
.n jugs IN the grass. is getting along
a- nirelv ss ran he eEpecied and the
ffrfur fhinks hr ufn 10 afle ~
.uaE ~ Wpfnesdsy The little fel-
iuus fDU vas very badly cut On the
lnrfnp uhifh rnakHs n mighty ere
rlnre Dr. 7. p Haynes vas called
la fo dress IRE wound Hffer ne hoy
hnd haar ra-rirf fo fir parents haHns
f 1n1z Calder Erenne-
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
I,n.n.s, Loss at Lao Yang.

Washington. II. G., Sept. IA dis
patch from Toxic. which reached the
Japanese legation today places the to-
tai casualties on the, japanese side
at the battle of Lao Yang at l1,5Ss'
officers and men killed and wounded
OF these the army Of the right tku'
rokil lost 4.SGG, the center tNodzu)
sg2 and the left COlub IGSl IN,
number of officers killed was i3G. and
wounded 46i.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
ANTI SEMITIC RIOTS.
People Injured and Shops P''ia9eo
in Volnyma.

St. Petersburg, Sep n.-Ah'l
Semitic rioting took place at RovnoN
in the government of Volhymia Sep
tember 4, during which many persons
we're injured and shops pillaged. "A
similar outbreak occurred at Smela'
in Kief where the troops were caiied'
Ninetv-eight houses and 145 shops
were pillaged and several people
were seriously and many SHghlly
wounded by the troops. Many Oh inc
rioters were arrested. To-.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
GOLFERS WILL ACCOMPANY The FLEET
WHICH WILL COAL AT SEA IN TRANSIT
S,ene When the Squadron Weighed Anchor Was an I'm.
posing One, Guns Of the Forts Saluted and the
Czar Was Present to Wish Them
All Good Lsck

Cronstadt, Sept. 1.-THE Baltic
feet sailed today for the far east.
The vessels of the fleet are as fol
lows:
The battleships Souvaroff, vice Adj
miral Rojestvcnskys flagship the
Navarin, Sis2oiveliky, Borodino, Alex
ander III, Orel, Oleg and the Osliaba,
Rear Admiral Voelkersams flagship;
the cruisers Admiral Nakhimoff, Dmi-
tri DOnskoi, Aurora and the AlmaZ,
Rear Admiral Enquists flagship and
Ceveral torpedo boats and torpedo
boat deStrOyers.
The feet will touch at Libau,
where it will be Joined by golfers
and supply ships, and will then pro-
ceed directly to the Orient.
The scene on the departure of the
fleet was an imposing one. At dawn,
the first anchor was hoisted on the
swift cruiser Aurora which, ac'
companied by two torpedo boats,
slipped out of the harGor. The town
was awakened by the booming OF
the guns of the forts, as the Aurora
sped towards Libau in advance OF
the main squadron.
Emperor Said Good-by.
At 3 2oclock in the afternoon the
time set for the departure OF the re-
mainder of the fleet, the Imperial
yacht with the emperor, Grand Duke
Alexis, the high admiral ana o'her
high naval officers Oh board, put out
from Pcternof. on the .o'ler side OF
the bay with an escort of three TOR
pedo boats. Admirals Rojestvensky'
Voelkersam and Enquist, went cn
board the imperial yacht and present
" said farewell to the emperor.
Then, the Souvaroff led the squad
ron down the Finnish gulf The wa
ter front and the piers and forts were
crowded with spectators. The en-
signs on the forts and yacnts were
dippcd and the guns of the chain OF
forts across the bay Joined in an
admirals salute, while from the sig
nal masts above the forts tluttered q
string of colored flags reading:
Good luck to the Daltic fleet on It's
long voyage. ~,
The weather all day had been after
mating from clear to cloudy, Dut Il:
the fleet left port, there was DurS'
Of sunshine, followed up on inc
southern horizon by the blurr Oh
rain squall across the gull.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
INQUIRY TO START.
Investigation Of Militia and Georgia
Sheriff Begins Today.

Atlanta. Sept. 11.-Col " z. Woo
ten. president. will call the States
b1ro court Of inquiry to order in this
city tomorrow morning
GOV. Terrell declined 10 discuss
the matter today but it Is understood
that he will take such action As The
re- 0ft of the court Of inquiry war.
rants. On the event cOurt martial
is ordered. if will probably De- ln
strucfed 70 meet within p snO7 Time
and the nov famous case Hill pr
thr-shpd out before ft De- rod.
Thus far no predictions have heea
made with auv aupearancn ~ au'h
0-ifv 20 support them ag 10 what 'h'
-lp0rf af BE- court uill be.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
c,,iee Carefully Mapped Out.

ST Petersburg, Sept. -, 2:33 a. H.
Tho departure of the Baltic fleet
for the far east is officially announc'
ed. ..' ''H'..
Admiral BirileT, commander of the
naval forces at Cronstadt, will ac-
company the fleet As far as LiDau
rr,m which port this modern Armada
of almost forty pennants will san I'M
mediately for the Orient.
Tho admiralty does not state now
lone Admiral Rojc,tvcnsky will stop
,t Iihau. but it is understood tna'
If will he only for few days.
The nlan of the cruiS7 mas ho'
been diyulgcd, but it has been care
fulIy manned out. Golfers, accom-
many the feet for the purpose oi
SURVIVING the torpedo boats and tor
ncdn boat destroyers who.e steaminS
~ dius IL small. other colliers nave
already sailed or are awaiting Or
des AZ foreign ports To meet lhe
souadron on the way. All the We
sell are equipped with apparatus
for cualing at sea.
The general opinion is tha' ths
vessels will 20 by way Of Suez. bu'
ropa rumnrs saw that the cape route
whl he taken.
Shows Russian Temper.
The decision Of the admiralty ~
eapd ont the feet in the face Of the
existing situation in the far east 's
an evidence 0f the temper ~ iho GOV
rrument 20 prosecute the war 10 a
finish.
U is understood that there vas
considerable divergence 81 ehperl
,,,.ap.on ,.r the question 0f delaying
she aafIiug 0T the feef until tine sIIlhe
1.- ne prruprur turned ire sfalf il
fa-4- of immediate departure.
In Hfs connection. fhere are Thei
--.- move. M11flizafi1n in spui n1Tn
u-aafa vas auuuuncr0 to-day and II
.rrrf0r urnrfioaliv al fhe rr7frfl
oHrars rF fha uarr have heen called
ur
Tho arna-1r uIi' leave about 81,
tarriar - far Eish'nnf ard oaf-sa
20 rfH farewell ~ rhp fichrh arms
corps
Tbn f-= arms r1-1I= ha7 arrived O.
WuF1an-
a- rrr.a-frE rf -hr rrrrn-1r- rl.i
r--r a7r7aI-a F z-r-dar ua- 800
is-ar saEharoH rHc1tIrnandH rhr si'fa
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12

ing of an additional 35O,O0O men to
the far east.
The very brief report which Gen.
Kuropatkin, which was given out
Sunday, constitutes the latest news
from the front. The place at which
the report was filed is not indicated
hut the report seems to show an al
most entire suspension of active
operations on both sides.
The few news dispatches drifting
in all refer to phases of the last
weeks fighting which are already
known.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
Russian Losses 25,ooo.

Toxic, Sept. II, 8 p. m.-Telegraph.
'ic reports received here today from
, the headquarters of the Manchurian
army, declare the Japanese to be In
, full possession of Yien Tai coal mines
and estimate the Russian losses up to
the fall of Lao Yang at over 25OOO
men. The estimate of losses does not
include those suffered by the Rus
slams In the rear guard actions fought
after the evacuation of Lao Yang.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
TRAIN HELD UP.
Canadian Pacific Robbed OF S6,ooO
by Masked Men.

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Sept 1.-THE
Canadian Pacific Railway west bound
trans-continental express was held up
by four masked men last night al
$3.50 four and a half miles west of Mis-
sion Junction. At the point of re-.
volvers, the express messenger was
compelled 10 han over the valuables.
The safe was dynamited ald $4,000
secured from IT, The registered mail
was also ransacked.
The robbers escaped to the bushes
and are supposed 10 have crossed the
honndarl.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
Ai.1ieH Wants 20 Resign.

London. seiL IA dispatch 20
Reuters Telegram Company from 81
Petersburg says. 1t BE- understood
that Viceroy AleKieh. IN view 81 ihe
military contingencies. in the faf
East. has placed his resignation in
the hands ~ the -smperpr. thai 20 ne
sision in regard 30 b. mas 80 been
made
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
Peonaae Cases to Be Tried.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 11.-A the
regular term of federal court, which
conyenes in Meridian tomorrow, the
first peonage cases to be tried in Mis-
slssippi will be called. Iva Hender'
son and the legatees, who are citizens
OF Kemper count. are under indict'
ment for holding in involuntary serV'
itude. a negro by the name OF Shep
Griffin on their farm in kemper
county.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
>>>>>>~><< . % 90,
RUSSIAN TRANSPORT HERE.

. San Francisco. Sept. 1.-THE
B Russian transport Lena. Captain =
; Berlinslly, put into this port to- =
B day for repairs, The Lena ~ III =
B days from Vladiyostok. lnstrue' 4
3 tlons are expected from wash Z
; ington authorities tomorrow as :
3 to the length of time the ship Z
; may remain in port, Immediate =
B ly after the Lena dropped anchor =
) In the bay. Captain Berlinsky =
) left the warship. but the object =
B of his visit ashore was not an
& nounced. An officer of the cruls' I
B er. however. said that the Lena =
D left Vladivostok on a cruising =
; expedition. hoping to capture =
. some of the trans.Paciiic vessels Z
3 carrying contraband. II was ad' 4
3 mitted that the vessel most I
. eagerly sought for was the I
. American steamship America.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12

81. Petersburg. Sept li.-ln teie-
gram to the emperor. dated sept 10.
Gen. Kuropatkin says.
There we're no hOstilities today
Saturday. except iasignitcant pairoi
encounters. IN which We sustained no
casualties"
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
sv,sisn Cell 20 Arms

s. Isfersburg. SEPT 1l.-The en-
per0r has called f0 arms the rfs'rts
froops in rUenty fuo circuits 30 zoe
government. 81 Ehersan. ff-sssrniiia.
plsrifr7lar ard Taurid. belonging fn
rba wfffr-r ff-f-irr ~ Ddessn and
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
ENGAGEMENT REPORTED.
insurgents and Government Troops
asid to be Fighting in Uruguay.

Ruenos Ayers. Sept. IA further
heavy engagement between the insur
gents and the troops Of the govern
ment. in which the latter are SUP
posed TO have been defeated. is salu
ro have occurred in Uruguay hn
M rs concerning the casultie- ar
conflicting.
Vaccinations between the ParaEua'
van government and the revolution
isfr there are Sin proceeding
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
Per Esss

P0-r Fafs. Enrf. 11.-Arirnf The
sfeama- Barar7r Prarr0 Cnrrez-
SAILED. steamer Trignar OBJ D1lie
TyrrFru- San Juan. P0r-0 RlnD- y
pa-1 wnr E1-i- N0rFhair1 Mericst
ug-rs- John wilson. Colon.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12

also one category of resarve officers
throughout the empire.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington. D. e. SEPT. 81
Ea-+ Texas Pair Monday. and
srsYIar fn cast and south pyrfipfi.
Tupsdsv fresh south winds On
fhp r1asf
Wr- Teas Pair Monday
and Tue-ag-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-04-01

J. M. Pafford of Chestnut Hill
trapped a wildcat on Pilot Knob
Tuesday night. The cat was poor,
and weighed only LIZ pounds. 1t
was sold to Nashville parties.
We learn that Horace DePriest
will institute legal proceedings at
onceagainst the Cumberland Tel
ephone and Telegraph Company
for $4,000 damages for false i'm
prisonment.
Prof. and Mrs. Med. Neal of
Huntingdon were called here the
first of the week by the death of
the formers sister, Mrs. Thomp-
son, wife of Jim Thompson, who
resides on Cypress Creek. Mrs.
Thompson had been in bad health
for some time, and her death was
not entirely unexpected. We ex-
tend sympathy to the bereaved.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-04-01
REV. K. s. HARRIS
Will Lecture at the Methodist Church
Thursday Night, April La.

Will Lecture at the Methodist Church
Thursday Night, April Ia.
Rev. E. S. Harris of Kentucky
will deliver a lecture at the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South, on
Thursday night, April IA, on "The
Woman With the Broom" The
proceeds will be devoted to the
church. Rev. Mr.. Harris is a kins-
man Of the late Senator Isham G..
Harris of Tennessee, and is we'll
known to many of our citizens as
a minister and as an orator. He
is very pleasing. speaker, and it
is pleasure to hear him on any
occasion and on any subject. His
subject on this occasion is one that
is full of good thoughts, and those
who would spend adelightful even
ing, should go and hear him
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-04-01
RETURNED TO JAIL.

The trial Of Mack Dowdy for
the murder of Henry Lowry, city
marshal of Big Sandy, has been in
progress here this week. The case
was called before Justice j. nj.
CASTLE Wednesday afternoon, and
the court house was soon filled,
large proportion of the crowd was
from in and around Big Sandy, the
scene of the killing.
About forty witnesses were sum-
moned from Big Sandy, and the
taking of testimony was not con-
cluded until yesterday aftern oon.
1t was the judgment of the court
that the case was not bondable
one, and the prisoner was returned
to Jail to await the action of the
grand jury at the June term of the
circuit court.
Quite an array of legal talent is
retained on both sides. The State
is represented by Hon. John T.
Peeler, 10 r. and Clarence Hawk
ins of Huntingdon and Hon. J. A.
Clement of Dickson. For the de-
Tense, Farabough & Rye of Paris,
Sidney L. Peeler and J. M. Lash
lee.
Great interest has been taken in
the trial. A number of ladies were
in daily attendance, many of them
as witnesses, ,,and the town assum-
ed the appearance of circuit court
week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-04-01
DR., CarfinkIe's Eye Remedy.

The Free Trial Treatment will convince that fact before
cent The sight priceless and the fitting of pecta-
depends upon the skill of the eye specialist the quality the
lenses and the adjustment of the frames the face He
day from to from Friday April to and nclu
Saturday. April 16 1904 at the Bell House, Camden Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-04-01

We have received an unsigned
communication from Hust Village.
Other communications have been
received too late for publication
Mail your letters so as to reach US
on Tuesday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-04-01
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Il Il AN"y'
s. L. Peeler was at Big Sandy
Monday.
W. L. Morris was at Big Sandy
Monday.
| I DR.. E. WI. McAuley was at Big
Sandy Monday.
F. M. Dickey of Holladay was
in the city Friday.
L. R. Watson and r. W. Ayres
were at Holiday Monday.
P.J. O'Reilly is spending few
days at McEwen this week.
A. W. Presson returned Monday
from trip through Alabama.
The April term of the quarterly
court will convene here Monday.
Alvin S. McGill came in Satur-
day from an extended trip on the
road.
j. M. Lockhart went to Nash
| vile Monday where he will enter
a business college.
Cyrus Thompson went to Mar
| tin Saturday to see to the shipment
of car of poultry.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Yarbrough
of Huntsville, Ala, spent Sunday
here with relatives.
w. r. Marchbanks, merchant at
Chalk Level, returned yesterday
from trip to Nashville.
Walter e. Gill Of Savannah, a
candidate for State Senator, paid
us pleasant call yesterday.
Rev. s. FL. Blackwell of BigSan-
dy was the guest of Rev. J. M.
Pickens a few days this week.
Lee Cowell left with us Satur-
day specimen of punk, which is
remarkable for it's size and pecul-
lar color.
Messrs. T. J. Lowry & Co. and
Davis & Wyatt are putting up their
new stock scales ON the south side
of conrt square.
W. III. Bartlett of Owensboro,
KY, was again called here last
week by the illness Of his sister,
Mrs. Mamie Bivens.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. billiard and
Miss Georgia Holiday of Hunt
ingdon were guests of Sheriff and
Mrs. r. D. McCord Sunday.
Jim Nunnery was arrested on
Birdsong Greek Monday, charged
with appropriating ties that did
not belong to him. His trial will
be tomorrow.
Aunt Betsy Travis, a worthy ne
gro woman, died Monday. She
was over ninety years of age, and
had made her home in Camden for
a long number of years.
Mrs. Mamie Bivens, widow of
Frank Bivens, deceased, died at
herhome here Wednesday evening,
and the burial took place at Cam
den Cemetery yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Bivens was afflicted with can
Ger, and had been an invalid for
several years. She leaves three
daughters, who have the sympathy
of the entire community.
The Republicans met here in
mass convention Saturday and Sc
lected delegates to the State con-
vention at Nashville April Z, and
delegatesto to the Congressional con-
vention, which meets at Lexington
April 6. Dee Smith was nominat-
ed for sheriff and w. E. Wyatt for
trustee. The delegates to the Con-
gressional convention are instruct
ed for D. M. Mobiles of Paris and L.
Iann4n- oE nr;nortn,, nr del
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-04-01
Save Your Eyes Before Too late
DR. D. GARFINKLE
The Expert OptciaR and Inventor Of the Famous
DIR. ID. GARFINKLE'S EYE REMEDY

Will again Bell Friday April g.
inclusive Saturday, April I6 1904
Spectace enable you good and bright
how Weak Near Sighted Far Sighted you
with Eyes, GranuIated Eyed Watering Itching Burning
Inamed Cumming Eyes, eyes feel like there sand
them, floating spots before you smoke
before you and object you look you ects
there but do not wait until hope gone then
down in the your place cun the whole world be-
everybody and you blind but
DR. GARFINKLE and let him examine your eyes FREE
he will tell you that they durable he will surely you He
will give you Five Days FREE Trial Treatment and you will
convinced you be cured of which making
you miserable day and night
cured thousands Tennessee after they had
dollars other doctors and for other remedies without getting
relief No matter how your may long
standing you better quit fooing with that jack of all trades who
claims that he everything from yellow fever broken legs
Remember this disease which will itself There
blind today just from neglect of the proper remedy there
is but one and positive and that is