davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
WARD LOSES OUT.
American Tennis Champion Defeated by
 S H. Smith.

London. June 26.-The fate of dol combe Ward the American lawn tennis champion and the winner last week or the championship of the city of London, in the final round of the all-England tournament at Wimbledon today, brought much joy to the British camp. The contest. in which $. H. Smith, the Welsh champion. was victorious. was probably the fastest ever seen in Eng land. Ward was not quite up to his last weeks form. attributable. perhaps, to the stiff work of the last two days. but 1t is conceded that Smith never played a better game He appeared 10 be able to stand-the extreme pace bet ter than Ward, whose serves at times failed to break effectively.
 w. A. Larned, T. c. Wright and w. J. Clothier, Americans, all won in the sec ond round. Larned especially showing good form but in no case did their op- ponents call for particular extension Wards game against Smith was Of course the attraction of the day. The Welshman took the first set rather easily and five straight games in the second. Ward tiring. In the third set however, Ward made q superb rally and the score reached games all" When Ward was serving deuce was called nine times. Ward was winning. but he seemed Tagged and lost the next three games and the match, In the fourth round of the doubles. Ward and Wright will play Evans and Navrogor- dato and Larned and Clothier will play Hillerup and Larsen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27

the starter for one week. Two favor ties were successful.
 course-sand Mark. 110, (Bird), to 1, won; Water Grass. l10. (W Dayisl. 50 to 1, second; Single Shoe. 110, Qynne). France, Caprice, Sufficiency, Moonshine, Kate Arno. Lady Peep. Lillie B., Hes ter w. Poetry, Cousin Kate and An
 Second race. selling; mile and a fur Iong--Voladay, 96, (B. Smlthl. 12 to 1, won; The Southerner III. (Bairdo, l3 to 6 sscOnd ims Ken s9 I sk smith asnS 30 Sep sS tunus, Lord Dadge. Palm Tree. Supreme Court, Colossal, Novena. Champlain and Bronze Wing ran. .....,.. nseo TSSd ndss nHH 1ld (W Knapp 4 to 1T, r. second; @oo Y Sly Ben, ii7 tAu6uchon} Faithful. FSi h1 l. 6ary. s1 confederate, veronese Lloyd Griscom and Third Mate ran.
 Fourth race. the Equality M stakes, & % one to 10. won; Gandellon, lOl, (Bairdl. l2 to 1, second; Dolly Spanker, III, (Red- fern). 8 to 5, third Time, 1;4O. Prince Hamburg. lsraeltte and kurtzmann
 Fifth race. mile and three furlongs- Xon Tromp, il2, 3sSt }MiS9D; .o t9 l; asc106 w0H Time. 2.26 i2-5 Palm Bearer ran.
 sixth race. selling; six 3v fuEl"ngS on s turbine or l1l1e, IlV, wv. hhappJ. o brand). 8 to 1. second: Little Woods, 91. (Ba!rd), to |, third. Time. :14 4-5 Arabon. Action. Aeronaut, Rohador. Ike S.. Hagamans, White Marsh, Jim Beat tie Tea Cross. Observer, Water Mirror and Maggie Etraup ran
 First tace. five and one-half fur longs, Futurity course. selling-Bob Edgren 112: Ladsarion. Atkins Hol- loway. 1OS; Plebian: 1o7; Jimmy Maher, 106; Miss Point. 105: Little Ben. 1o4; Pink. 102; Lord of the Forest 100; Agnita, Marie, Bit O'Blarney, 99; Mi antic, comedian, Swagger, Royal In come, 97; Pepper Pod. Amiee Abbott, 94.
 Second race. mile-Proper, 12S; Ort- wells, Pulsus. Broomstick. 126; Broad cloth. Ill: St. Relane. JOS.
 Third race. five furlongs of Flu turity oourse-Last Cherry. Brookdale, Nymph. 11g; Ella Russell, Vi O.. Swim ming Girl. 114; Listless. Devil Tree. Friiis. Cousin Eva. Auvergne. Early
 Fourth race, The Bayride Handicap, mile and duarter-Colonial Girl, 106 {; Adbell. 104; Oxford, 113; Cairngorm, III; Jaquin. 109: Broadcloth. 1O7 Will full, Graziallo. Outcome, 1O6; Sinister,
 Fifth race. mile-Saulsbarry Ia Golden. Jason. Tyron. Woodsman. Maxmiiian, 112; Comet. Chapalia, Bou- vier Nom de Plume. Binderton, Apol- To. Chrysolite, 109; Salt and Pepper. Mimi, Suffice. 107.
 Sixth race mile and eighth on turf Duke of Kendall. 113; Action. Hippo crates. 1OS: St. Gallen. 1O6; Lord Mel bourne. Lipton. Tom Lawson. 109; Cot tage Maid. 103; Sailor Boy, 97; Port Arthur. s6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
BOyA Play Ball.

The South Montgomery Juniors de- feated the Capitol Heights team in well contested game of baseball yes terday morning by a score of Is to 10. The boys comprising the two teams played good ball for youngsters and each team has one or more star play CTS.
 The features of the game were Dix ons fine stop of a wild\ throw to first base and A. Fitzpatrick's magnificent catch of foul fly after a hard run.
 The South Montgomery boys hit the ball when hits meant runs which, with the support accorded the pitcher. won the game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
The Race Track
~ Lasenia.

Cincinnati, June 2s.--Four favorites were successful at Latonia today. Bar he aRs sSs ogsss tMo Srad Hsn Beach Light, were heavily played, es- pecially the latter. Fl The feature event. a hsndicap stee- was captured by Gould in a driving fin- ish down the stretch from Evander. Track fast. 121 (vanderboutl, to 5, won: Joe Goss. ll3 (Dungan), 20 to 1, second; Sid Sii-,. yer. l1s CWishardl. to 1, third. Time, bel i vim, orna and Gold BeiI ran.
 Second race, five furlongs-Helena c. los (Trubep; tq 5: won; ziea,sp. iioS ioS tTroxier}. ro F to i. third. Time. lem t ;UY and and Moiiie ponoh
 JugRe 1s,rd RraSy rafs' 1os @le sas won Marshal Ney, 113 IWishard). IS to 5. second; Lalopia, 100 (Mclntyrel, F to | third Times nct,9n lIt5 Se sam mot crair & h snd Bonnie Burr ran. -
 Fourth p Fsoe i.tn, fgriSnfs@eaRse to E won Rsn Speedmaker, 112 (Troxler). IS to- 5, third. Time, 1:O2 2-5. Barbados. Sea- mate. Leo Bright. DuS-~., True Boy and Firth race, Club House steeplechase Gould, 130 (Stillel, 20 to 1. won; Evan der 132 (Sullivan), 4 to l, second; Class Leader, 133 (Boyle), to 1, third. Time, S:s0. fslip Beana. Blue Mint and John E. owens ran.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-John Car roll, 105 (Taylor). to 2. won; The Cook, 100 (Austin), to 5. second; Wainamoinen. 1o7. !TrubeD. 6 to ,, and Jimalong ran.
 First race, five furlongs-yohn S., 101; Agnolo, The saracen, Red Wood. Car Watterson. Waite; I iis: Mint Boy, 115; Eciip- tic, Bourbon News, Two Bills. 104; Meadow Breeze, 105.
 Second race. mile, selling-Gracious. Frivola, Eleta, Burrow. 92; Helgerson, 94: Annimosity, Reingold, Blue Grass Curl, 9T; Tom Hall, Strader, J. J. T., Third race: six furlongf, sellipg,;- M aelberg s1 The The LssinstoEn rsi Tsader Lsidtis | 101; Nervator. 107; Nautilus. sS; May Ellen, ss; Judge Traynor. 9s; Foreign
 Fourth race, mile and quarter. La tonia Oaks-Regale, Louis Mcfarland, Martha Graham, Intense, 1os; Lady se- Fifth race, five furlongs. selling All Brown, Trisauce, Sallie B., Ella Wheeler, Rebecea,, H.. s5; cgt tnSass. Glass. Beatrice K. Field Lark. 1o7. , gel, 94; Gus Heidern, Chanterelle, Au- | i0s; Pierce J.. 1oS; Hot. 100: Haviland, 109.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
Tt. e; Gibson 2b; Alexander If; Will

ort c; Gibson 2bi Alexander If; Will
 Union springs-Eley, NJ. sb; Alexan- der h. Killough, 2b; Leslie, e.. Chap pell, If; Hey, J., ss; Mclean, If; Bar nell of; Parker. D.
 Score by innings:
 Union Springs. ;0o1 100 Soa-5 ker 4. Struck out. by Williams 3. by Parker S. Base on balls, by Williams 1, by Parker 1. Home runs, Hobbs, M' Hey and Leslie. Two-base hits, Kill tough. Double plays, one each.
 This is the third series of games be- tween Union Springs and Et: Gaines this season and some interesting ball Is looked for the next two games.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
"Batted for Moren.

Summary-Runs earned. Montgomery, 2; Atlanta, l. Two base bits, Yeager, Left on bases. Montgomery 6; Atlanta, 1. Home runs. Lynch. Bases on balls, by Stultz. g. Moren, 4, Double plays. Winters to Morse. 1 Jordan to Stafford l. Struck out by Stultz, 5 Moren, 2. Sacrifice hits, Schwartz. g.; Crozier, l. Stolen bases. Frazier. 1; Stafford. i; Olding. 1. Umpire. Carpenter Time of game 1.45
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
sheDDnrd ouita.

Birmingham, June 26.-Col r. G Sheppard, the largest individual stock holder in the Birmingham baseball franchise today sold his entire interest, twenty-two shares, to R. H. Baugh President of the Association and Man ager Harry Vaughn
 Colonel Sheppard gave as his reason for selling the fact that baseball took too much of the time he wants to de- vote to other business interests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27

Summary-Home runs-H. Cawthon, 1; ison, i. Two baggers-Ison l. Sac rifice hits-McPhail, 1; Richards, |, Struck out-By Brandt, 10; by Mat thews, 4. Bases on balls-OR Brandt, g.; off Matthews, 1. Hit by pitcher-By Brandt, l. Left on bases-Dothan. f: Moultrie, g. Umpires-Tindell and Moody. Time-2:05.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
Goodwin Lost Another.

New Orleans June 26.-Dygert was wild in the first Inning and allowed Memphis to tally two runs, but settled down after that, pitched excellent ball and won his game by a score of to 4. Holly's hitting was the batting fea- ture Attendance, 1,500. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27

St. Louis, June 26.-St Louis-Pitts- burg game postponed on account of rain.
 Philadelphia. June 26.-Philadelphia defeated Brooklyn today in well played game. Attendance, S,097. Brooklyn :. ..oo1 Oo1 ooo-S $ i Philadelphia 1000 oil 001-3
 Batteries-McIntyre and Bergen; Corridor and Dooin. Time, 1850.
 Chicago. June 26.-Timely hitting. sacrificing and daring base running gave Chicago an easy victory over Cin- cinnati today. Attendance, $500. Chicago .. ..os1 O1s o2.-9 15 Cincinnati .Ooe 100 ooO-1 s and Phelps. Time. 900.
 New York, June 26.-New York easi- ly disposed of Boston today. Ames held the visitors safe at all times. At New York ':.. ..... .12o O4O so'-iO Ii 1 Boston .. .,.. 900 900 012-- 3 3
 Batteries-Ames and Bresnahan and Bowerman; Frazer and Needham. Time, 2:05.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27

Dothan, June 26.-(Special. )-Today was the opening of the Southwest Georgia Alabama Baseball League. Mouitrie. Ga. opened here with Dothan and the game all through was very exciting There are four towns in the league: Dothan and Eufaula, Ala, and Moultrie and Blakley. Ga. The sched- ule is all arranged and the four teams will play every day. Below Is the score of today's game:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
Al nIlsaouri GirI'n Voice,

Sedalia (Mo). girl who is taking singing lessons asked her teacher: Do you think I can ever do anything with my Voice?" The professor very eau tiously replied: Well, it may come in handy in case of fire"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27

Summary-Stolen bases, Tamsett, Will Hams. Sacrifice hits, Williams, Sulli- van, Nadeau, Whistler, Holly. Goodwin. Double plays, Williams to Beck Struck out, by Dygert 6, Goodwin B. Bases on balls, by Dygert 5, Goodwin 2. Wild pitch, Goodwin. Passed ball, Hurl- burt. Left on bases, New Orleans 6, Memphis 6. First on errors, Memphis 3. Time, 1:49. Empires, Black and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
sheepshead Bny saIe..

New York. June 26.-YearlinRs from several breeding farms were sold at Sheepshead Bay today and fair prices were realized. Stromeline. bay colt hY Ben Strom -Linnie. brought the top price, Frank Farrell paying SS.100 for him. The others that brought S1.00O or more were: Lena l.. by Longfiight, NJ L. Hayman, s1 .000; b. c. by Voter Quail D. A. Doyle. $2,So; eh. C.. imp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
Pnnama'a Aqueduct system.

Panama, June 26.-The system of aqueducts which will give the Isth- mus a supply of pure water, was inau- gurated this afternoon. It will be of ficially inaugurated on the Fourth of July when there will be great rejoic- ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
IInInn snrinra. ni Ft. GaInea, 1.

Union Sprlngs, Juhe @o'--NHp HpeOIaI'J TT The first of a series of three games was played here this afternoon between Union Springs and Ft. Gaines, Ga, re- sulting In victory for the home team.
 Ft Gaines--Smith, ss; Hancock, ID; Romeo. If; Hobbs. Sb; Hamilton, CT;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hard Hitting,

Detroit, June 26.-Cleveland did the hardest batting of the season on the the ruins and finally knocking Dono- van out in the eighth. Attendancs l. 800. R H. E. Detroit =. .....003 100 o01- II 3 Cleveland .. .... .002 010 353-14 19
 Batteries-Donovan, Brookmiller and Drill: Moore and Bemis. Time. 2:05.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
CoIunbus Won.

Columbus, Ga. June 26.-(Special.)- Columbus won this afternoon by score of II to the opening ball game of the series with Eufaula, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
COMMENCING
 TODAY, Ending July 4th

You can buy one of the new Edison Phon- ographs for one dollar cash and balance at one dollar per week.
 The New Edison Monograph is the only Perfect Talking Ma chine: all sizes in stock and you may take your choice for only one dollar for first payment. Other Talking / ma chimes such as Victor. Columbia and Zono- phone, sold on same terms, one dollar cash and then one dollar per week. This offer is made to more thor oughIy introduce the improved Edison. If you hear it you will want it.
 Wholesale and re- tail. Write for list oi new music.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
Pitchers' Battle.

Shreveport, June 26.-In a pitchers battle Little Rock defeated the locals today. Both Watt and Fisher pitched splendid ball, the latter striking out eleven men. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
nnthnn Won First.

Washington, June 26.-Philadelphia- Washington game postponed on ac- count of rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
2 ess0sO00esoeee0Sss 2 0 TODAY's SCHEDULE. 6
 . ooooooeoooo0@so0e .

- ' Southern Lengue-- Atlanta at Montgomery. Little Rock at Shreveport.
 Memphis at New Orleans.
 Nashville at Birmingham. National League Boston at New York.
 Pittsburg at St. Louis. American League Cleveland at Detroit
 Philadelphia at Washington.
 New York at Boston.
 St. Louis at Chicago. AmePIcan ASsOciatIOn-- Indianapolis at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo.
 Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
 Kansas City at St. Paul. South Atlantic League Jacksonville at Augusta. Charleston at Macon.
 Savannah at Columbia. Tri-State League. Chattanooga at Huntsville. Dalton at Huntsville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
Score by innings:

Shreveport ... ........ 001 900 000--1 Little Rock ............1 100 001 000--2 Three base hits-Evans. Stolen bases Kennedy Blake and Shiebeck: Base on balls--off Fisher, +; off Watt l. Struck out--By Fisher, II; by Watt 5. Left on bases-Shreveport, Q; Little Rock, 5. First on errors-Little Rock. 1. Wild pitch-Fisher, 1. Passed ball. Fritz to Evans. Time, 1885. Umpire Burke. Attendance, 800.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE-
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.

U0uthern League Montgomery, 3; Atlanta, 2. New Orleans, 5; Memphis. {.
 Little Rock, 2; Shreveport 1.
 Birmingham Nashville; rain. National League New York, 10; Boston, 3. Pittsburg-St. Louis; rain.
 Philadelphia, 3; Brooklyn, 2.
 Chicago, g; Cincinnati, 1. American League Cleveland, IA: Detroit, 5. New York Boston; rain.
 Philadelphia-W Washington; rain. American AssOclatiOn- Milwaukee, 6; St. Paul, 5. Toledo, 2; Columbus, [.
 Kansas City, 2; Minneapolis, '. South Atlantic Columbia, 0; Savannah, 8. Augusta, 1 Jacksonville, 3.
 Macon, ?; Charleston, 5. Tri-State League. Sheffield, 6; Chattanooga, 5. Huntsville Dalton, rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
A4 sheenahend Rny.

New York. June 26.-Hamburg Belle. the g to 10 favorite. scored an easy vic at Sheepshead Bay today. She went to the front at the start and making all the running won by one length from Dtndelion, with Dolly Spanker the length and . half away.
 Jockey W. Knapp was suspended by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27

siGo Mecar9er b. e by imp H KHgRt s of the Thistle -Vandle. Tom WelchY $1.100; oh. C.. by Octagon -Callie Dozier' Goldcrest- Rbriano. F. D; weirs, s1;6O6; oh. C., by imp. Griffon-imp. Laurel. L.. o. Applebv, $l100; Windsor. br. e. by imp. Affrel. J Beattie. S2,1oO; ch- C., by Bradley. $l,70O; oh. c. by Ben Strome- Janet Gray, NJ. l.. Halyman, $l,2OO.
 At Indianapolis.
 Indianapolis, Ind, June 26.-Ten thousand people saw Shining Star, the canter home two lengths ahead os Rricklayer. who was two lengths in front of Klingman in the Indianapolis Racing Associations twelve-day meet. the post took the lead from the start and in the back stretch the horses dropped into the positions in which they finished Four favorites won. Weather clear. track fast
 . won: Platoon. even, second; To-day, 30 to l. third. Time. 1:lS 4-5. -,,,.-,-.
 Second race. seven furlongs-Gilfaln. to l. won: Birdslayer, 4 to l. seT23nd' r3l' Banana Cream, 10 to l, third. Time'
 Third race. five furlongs--zinEg, even. won: Riley. 3 to 1, second; sweet Flavia. s to 1. third. Time. 9daS,h t;ed Sb Shining Star. even. won; Bricklayer. even, second; Klingman, to l. third.
 Fifth race, six and a half furiionEs- Tion|a;- Melodious. to 1, won: Agnes virginia, to 1, second Halsherman, to l, third Time 1:22 S-4
 Sixth race, seven furlongs-Four Hundred. 20 to 1. won; Martius, ? to l. second: Flyer, 10 to l. third. Time, A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
Rnhn
Rain

Boston June 26.-New York Boston game postponed on account of rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rain.

Rain. St. Louis, June 26.-St Louis Pitts burg game postponed on account of rain.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-07-07
HARMons CREEK.

Regular correspondence
Claud Melton was at Mount Zion
Sunday.
Jack Phifer of Claud is here on
business.
We are having fine rains and
crops are fine.
Blackberries are ripe and there
is fine crop.
Troy Melton has been visiting
at Gismonda.
bred Melton was at Way bust
ness Saturday.
Felt Farmer was at Waverly on
business Saturday.
j. T. Melton was at Camden on
business last Friday.
The protracted meeting will be-
gin here next Sunday.
E. Hall Of Rushing's Greek will
sing here next Sunday.
Bruce Farmer and L. J. Coma
way are on the sick list.
G. H. Chester will move back to
his old home in Flatwoods soon.
Several from here will go to Sui
phur Springs the glorious Fourth.
Miss Lille Woods of Nashville
isvisiting her father, G. w. Woods.
W. Ell. Melton and w, M. Blanks
attended court at Camden Monday.
G. Ell. Smith has completed his
work here and has returned to Tar
pin Hill.
W. @. Cooley and NJ. J. Wilson
leave shortly on trip to Arkansas
and Kentucky.
AS there has been some dissatis-
faction heretofore in regard to our
teachers, we hope the schooldirect-
ors will use their best judgment in
selecting good, christian teachers
for our schools. All must realize
that to have good schools we must
have good teachers. We can not
have the one without the other
all Ringing on the selections made
by the directors. What a respon-
sibility!
HARMoNs CREEK, July 3.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-07-07
CROOKED CREEK.

Regular correspondence
Willie Collier of Faxon visited
here last week.
George Robins visited at Big
Sandy Sunday.
Bob Collier of Arkansas is here
on an extended visit.
M. A. Snyder of Paris is visiting
relatives here this week.
Mrs. Minnie Agy of Danville has,
been visiting here this week.
j.. B. Alsup, jeff Carter and
others were at Danville last week.
Frank Brewer of Faxon has been
transferred to the Stewart section.
Arthur Gross and Charles Rob-
insleft for the Southwest last week
W.R. Parker and daughter, Miss
Addie, have been visiting at Big
Sandy.
Bob and Taylor Redick and
George Hawkins visited in Hous-
ton County last week.
M. L. Lindsey has accepted a
position with the Louisville and
Nashville Railway Co.
The public school will open next
Monday. We want to see full
attendance, and let everybody take
an interest in the school.
CROOKED CREEK, July A.,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-07-07
A FATAL VICE.

When you find yourself leaning
in the direction of a leather cush-
toned chair or an air-filled settee
look out, says an unidentified con-
temporary.
The fellow who is always hunt
ing for nice placeto sit down will
have no place to rest his weary
bones in g short while.
1t makes one sick to walk into
some places and see able-bodied
men trying to do business with all
their energies bent on getting the
soft side of a chair.
When man gets the Shutdown"
disease before he is fifty it is all
up with him.
Laziness is fatal. You can cure
almost any other kind of vice. A
drunkard may brace up man may
get rid of hot temper, a wild boy
may settle down, but a lazy man is
a hopeless proposition.
Get someone to give you swift
kick every time you feel yourself
gravitating towards the cushion.
Nip the thing in the bud.
If you are an employer, don't
keep sanitarium for the cure of
the maledy. Let somebody else
do the nursing.
Give the lazy man his walking
ticket. That will do him more
good than all the preaching you
can put into his head and there is
more money in it for you.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-07-07
MIDDLE BRook,

Regular correspondence
Alfred Jordan is some better, we
are pleased to learn.
GA. Bridges visited his father,
P. A. Bridges, one day this week.
Mrs. Delana Lynch was the
guestof Mrs. M. Depriest Saturday.
William Allen Pierce, VIC. Bar
ker and William Holland are re-
ported sick this week.
We suggest Green Davidson as
thechampion cat killer. Hislatest
exploit was the killing of q cats
at one time.
The school rally at Deyider last
Thursday proved great success
and most enjoyable occasion.
There was plenty of dinner on the
ground. Good speeches were made
by Supt. M. E. Woodbridge, ice f.
.Odle, Edgar Allen and d. j. Allen,
which were very timely andif heed
ed by the patrons and directors
will greatly aid in arousing interest
and elevating the standard of our
public schools.
M1DDLEBRooK, July 3.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-07-07
Sale OF Land.
RICE BROS. VS.. S. C. COLE.

BY virtue OF vendtioni exponas in
my hands, issued by t. r. Watson, the
clerk of the circnt court of Benton Coun.r
ty, tennessee, 1 will
On Saturday, the 29ih Day Of July,
1905,
expose to public sale to the highest bid-s
der, for cash, at the courthouse door in
Camden Tenn. the following tract Of
land Of S. G. Cole, the same being stua-
ted in the third civil district OF Benton
County, Tenn, and bounded as follows,
towit: On the north by the lands Of
Lewis, on the south by the lands OF
Moore, on the east by the lands-of Howe
and on the west by the lands Of Douglas,
containing rs acres be the same more -
less. The same was condemned as the
undivided nterest OF S. c. Cole, subject
to the hone cad interest of Polly Cole,
and ordered to be sold by the circuit court
Of Benton County, Tenn, at the May
term, 1905, to satisfy judgment in favor
of Rice Bros. and against the said S. c.
Cole for the sum Of S25l1 and all cost.
This July :, 1865.
r. D. McCORD,
Sheriff.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-07-07

No school in the land offers so
much for your money as the South
ern Normal University at Hunt
ingdon, Tenn. You can choose
your course from seven well-organ-
lied colleges as follows: Academ-
ic, collegiate, law, teachers, music
and art, business aud correspond
ence. Large aud able faculty and
the latest and best methods of
teaching. Send for catalogue.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-07-07
BREVARD.

Regular correspondence.
John Farbow of Sugar Tree Wis
tied here Sunday.
ID. r. ode of Sugar Tree was
here the first of the week.
Andrew Crowell and Sam DAM
elof Perry County were here Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Townsend
of Shake Rag visited friends here
Monday.
Luther Hollingsworth of Cam
den opened his school at Marley s
Chapel Monday.
J. r. Travis, representing the
Aver & Lord Tie Co., was here yes
terday en- route to Sugar Tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Rice and
little daughter, Miss Browny, Of
Finch visiting relatives here this
week.
Mrs. Ada Barnett has returned
home from Blytheville, Ark. She
was accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Sallie Patterson.
BREvARD, July 3.