The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-01-06

it's utmost capacity on the occasion
of the Christmas tree and enter
tainment, whicAproved a greausu-
cess, and Judging from the many
presents distributed, some of them
very valuable ones, every one pre-
sent must have been remembered
by q friend, relative or sweetheart.
The entertainment given by the
students of Benton Seminary on
Friday evening before Christmas
was one of the enjoyable events of
the holiday season. The program
was we'll rendered, and the drama,
especially, captivated the large au-
dience present. The recitations
and tableaux were good, and the
children acquittedthemselves very
creditably.
A daily paper for $1.OO a year is
something the public has long de-
sired. The Chicago Daily Review,
adelightful family daily giving all
market reportsand
many,interesting departments for
men, women and children, is sent
to subscribers for $100 year, rs
cents for six months, so cents for
three months. Subscribe today.
Address the Chicago Review Co.,
800 Coca-Cola Building, Chicago,
Illinois.
The Tennessee Fencing Compa-
ny, which was recently granted
charter, was organized December
% by electing the following Off
cers; ID. B. Thomas, president; E.
M. McAuley, vice president, and
S. A. Clement, secretary and treas.
urer. Directors-D. B. Thomas,
E. M. McAuley, G. B, Greer, r. G.
Florence, G. G. Camp, F. E. Cuff
and W. D. Cooper. Committee on
by-laws-S. l.. Peeler, A. G. Nc
Daniel and T. E. Cuff.
An enjoyable entertainment was
given on Thursday evening of last
week at the hospitable home of Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Fry. Those pres
ent we're: Misses NattiesOdle and
sister, Bertha McElyea, TX ate Fry,
Ola Mcdaniel, Mag Melton and
Maud and Myrtle McRea, Mrs.
Dora McMackin and Messrs. S. A.
Clement, Tolbert Hollingsworth,
Pet Fry, Clarence Bateman, Enos
Thomas, Clifford Bateman, A. V.
Bowles, DR.. Finis Rushing and
Travis Brooks.
Hereis one of the best clubbing
offers evermade by THEC CHRONICLE.
We will furnish you The CHRoNI-
Gle and the Nashville Daily News
at 1926 a year. Think of it, your
county paper and a daily State pa
per for only 1925. But this is not
all. With each years subscription
to THE CHRONICLE and the Daily
News we will give absolutely free
oneyears subscription to" Madam, I"
one Of the best monthly magazines
published. The three for only
1926. Don't hold your orders, for
the proposition is limited.
The oyster supper given by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the M. e.
Church, South, at the courthouse
lasteFriday evening was a decided
success. The true philosophy of
woman's work is aptly illustrated
in the efforts being made by the
Ladies' Aid Society to furnish the
new parsonage when it is' built, of
which the oyster SUPPORTS only
beginning. Nearly $40 was real
lied by the venture, which, after
the expenses are deducted, leaves
them a very neat little sum for the
commendable cause in which they
have enlisted.
Mrs. Jordan, the wife of our es-
teemed county man, j. P. Jordan,
of Sawyers' Mill, died December
10, aged 81 years. At the age of
Is Mrs. Jordan professed faith in
Christ, and became a member of
the Missionary Baptist Church.
Throughathirty-fve long years of
ill-health.and patient suffering she
remainedna faithful member and a
devoted Christian. At last when
the messenger of death came and
she realized that the end was at
hand, this sainted wife and mother
called her husband and children
who were at home and delivered