davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
HELP WANTED.

Male.
ADNERTISING.-Wa Wanted bright man,
hustler. as advertising solicitor on daily
newspaper Address. giving references, Mr..
JONES. BOX 10, Tribune Office
AN Intelligent person may earn a good
income corresponding for new spapers, DO
Can' assinS: experience unnecessary. Send
Tor particulars. NORTHERN PRESS SYN
DlCATE. LOckpOrt, n. Y
BOY--Bright neat boy for ONCE work;
must come well recommended Address.
IN own handwriting. stating salary eN-
pecteu, B. o.. Box TO- Tribune ONCE
CORRESPONDENT ADV ERTISER In
business Tor himself in a town in Central
New York, would like 10 obtain by CORE
spoDdence. business for some substantial
New York house or houses representing
different busln .ss. Address W. II. L, Box
Al. Tribune One.
USEFUL MAN. single. for a gentIenan's
small country place; must have ex-
p@rienca with horse and carriage and
gardening; good wages; all year round
place 10 "a reliable man; state nationality.
age and references. Address G., Box 81
Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
GREAT SPECIAL OFFERING.

Boys Russian ara Sailor Suits,
Boys Norfolk and Double Breast Sults'
BOYS Refers and Top Coats,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LEr.

FURNISHED ROOMS 10 LIZ.
Single insertions . cents per line. sixteen
words, seven times cons"cUtively. 81, "'lcq
entities advertiser to have rooms ~htr.,"
IN The Tritune's Directory of Gssl!eo'~
i'oons for period Of fourteen days "lil-
tcf circular.
Full information concerning these rooms
may be had. free of rserge. At The Uptown
Once Of The New-NOrk Tribune, l,5u4
Broadway. between Goth and 5Ith ste
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS. en- suite
ana single; every cCnN eutencet near SUD
Way, L and surface cars STOKES, loS
West SD ST
NEWLY FURNISHED. one room. pri-
vate bath SO week: with meals for one,
3lI; two, S25 THE EARLE. lob NaNerLey
Place.
BACK PARLOR or parlor floor, suitable
FOR dentist. doctor. tailor: private house
tortcs near 9TH ave. Address A. NJ. loo
Broadway.
BOTH ST 9th and 9th aves).-For dentist
or physician, specialist; excellent attend
ance. Address OWNER, $50 9th ave.
oil W. 122 sT.-Heights. near Columbia
College, TO a lady room lOXlI, 81. BCaru
obtainable in same building. SAUNDERS.
HANDSOMELY furnished parlors; select
card parties; ladies' and gentlemen, sup
perS served; references lSo west 44th st.
sgd ST. Sc WEsT.-Newly and handsome-
ly furnished rooms. with bath. in well
appointed private house; refined hont-
LIGHT ROOM. with or without hoard, two
blocks subway references. 'ul West
l35th ST. BELL
18Th ST. pa WEST.-Large. small rooms,
an convcnierceS. with or without French
cuisine. references
s6TH EAST. 5s-PalIor. suitable doc
tor or studio, sleeping a0cDumocations,
small and large rooms basement. business
220 EAST 18TH Stefan. cosy rooms
running water bath. god car connections.
transiCnts accoWmOdatedt s. 20 SO.
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET.
23D ST. 20 EAST opposite Madison
Square}.-~ultr. Two rooms ana bath
bathroom references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31

Soda and Candy IN Basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31

single Insertions cents per line. sixteen
words. seven times corSoCUtiNelE. 81, " zen
entities advertiser To have rooms entered
in The Trituue's Directory of Desirable
rooms for period Of fourteen days Niit-
Tor circular
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-07
PER sONAL

Mrs. Edgar NJ Ea1, who had been
III Of quinsy. has suffered 4 relapse
and is again quite sick
Born, OF Sunday, April 1st. to Mr.
and Mrs. Ella ShaHer. little daugh-
ter.
Miss Blanche Collins. who las been
III for several weeks at her home on
Benoni avenue, Is stu quite sick and
it Is thought she viii have to resign
her position as teacher in the Barns
Vile public school
Mrs. A F McKeever is suffering
from q severely sprained wrist. which
she injured by falling
Prosecuting Attorney C. w cramer,
OF Morgantown. Is in the city to-day
Guy Prichard came up from Nor
gantown this morning OF business
visit
Tusca Norris Is business visitor
in Morgantown today
J. NJ. Hartley left this morning for
Hartford to spend Susday with his
daughters. Mrs Glenn Greer. Mrs
Hartley has been IN Hartford Cor tie
past two weeks
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-07
COURT NEWS
Deeds Recorded.

Deed dated February H. 1866; Hen
~ J Hel ct al TO Margaret J. WI
son. lot in First ward: consideration.
$1,000.
Deed dated april 4. 1906: Na1vira
Wilson 70 Carl R Burereen ct nv.
19A acres of land on the waters OF
Booths creek: consideration. $685..
Deed dated April 6. 1906: Marshall
Hawkins ct ux. to James Lama. lot in
Arnett Addition: consideration. $3.50
Deed dated March 10. 1905; John
F Phillips ct ux- to William Grauson.
TWO lots ON Diamond street: consider
alton. $1,000.
Deed dated April i. 1906: Martha E.
Watson and husband. to u l. Smith.
parcel Of land in Barnstown; consld-
Grafton. 500.
Map OF The A1ononsah Investment
Conpany.s addition to atononGah all
nitted TO record The addition CON
sists Of eleven lots between Bridge
street and Booths creek
HawkiaberTy was brought ~ jal
last night The young MAJ is &C.
cused OF taking some brass wire be
longing to the local traction company
HawlzinberTy lives at Chieftou- He
vas. arrested above Warrington by
Deputy Sheriff Watson
Golden Riley was again coorej last
night in the county jail
Antonio Biafare Adnr. vs. The Fair
mont Coal Company; May rules s.
B. Sies counsel for the plaintiff
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-07
:ETrsr saptise Church.

EDDY. pastor-This Sunday
ss.Aerna4nr WIZ begin a series of three
- 3er1ons-eThe Crucihxion-
-zae Eessrrrect5on.' The Ascen-
IN the evening the sermon Sc
rs5 aa Be Continued on Revelation.
- Sse0, o'clock the subject VIII be.
-e s1iRcance of the Seven
.Grzes. This book is singular in
lz.rzae4 mat outside the Introduction
czrusions It is dtrided into sew
5ozrrs and each part gives an ac-
srcz y sc-en things a good deal
1Z7nfrest IS being manifested IN the
zSlt.so9 SERMONS on this book Tho
Smy Schools WI be az the follow
Rs oaFs. $50. 200. 2:so. The B.
nm be con4ncteSc by NJ AZ
Miss Krumme VIII have
sEs of the music. The public is
r1raRy myfted to attend the ser
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-07
Pa PENALI
NORRIS cREMEaNs hanged
Foa MuRoERIAG JOSEPH 4
KIDD a YEsR AGO.

BLUEETELD. We April 60 -. j.
Morris cremeans. OF this city. was;
hanged at PearisburE, Va. at S-o3
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Durine
the month OF April. 1906. J. Morris
cremeans spent several weeks IN Giles,
county, near Glen Lynn. engaged in
bIockading whisky Il WAS wf ie= en-
gagged In This business that cremeans
became involved in the trouble To-.
which e .p.id the extreme penalty Of
tie :-w cremeaas, on April 2. stop
ped =: tae house of JOSEPH a Kidd.
and epEageI the family II CONVERSE
ton. making a display Of the firearms
he had with him In The evening he
returned and asked for lodging. bur
vas refused by Kidd, WAC told him he
was Unable to keep him and requested
him to leave. Creueaus tar-ied. and
While n the Eouse made some imornp-
er approach toward Mary Burton. the
Daughter OF Kidd The woman-s faith
e- then ordered Cremears from The
house. Cremeans left. but returned
later after the family had retired. and
rs he stepped into the room he said
You all think you have run me off,
but I have come back 10 melt both
barrels OF my gun right into this
house Ola man Kidd. who ras IN
bed, SAD: .1Oh, I reckon you wcn't
do thai ~remeans became 2nGered
at this retort. and turning toward the
old man feed one Barrel Of ks Gun
striking him in the hip at the same
time saying 7 VIII melt both bar
rels right into YOU" Kids wife and
Mary Burton thea Srappled with Gre
means and curing the struggle the
other barrel OF the gun was discaars-
ed, part Of the shoe entering Mary
Hurton's foot Kidd died the next day
Cremeans made is escape rom the i'm
mediate scene of the crime AGA head
ed for Bluefeld. where he was cap
trred
SIXTY DOLLARS FOR
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-07
la.r,oeE.e,. Rfs,estan. TemeIe.

A4lEEIs<4-L1kL
$. s11EcosstTeer. }. C. Broonfeld. pas
9rn-Santay school, 1t $50 a. M. Ju-
zsnr Endesvor 1t c:3o p. M. and Sc
1So1 Esdsevor- at, $50 p m. A re
11sEa1- OF the Easter music win be
1aEse h. connection with the, Sunday
zEAsne Morning worship at 1o:45.
-aA. on the Passion Week.
zG~SaE9 t1e pastor VIII describe what
Christ did each day OF the closing
sEae1 Of His NE Evening worship al
E71 sermon on The Triumphal En-
-. The ladies' OF the church will
SFlsent thetr+ missionary Thank OF.
lAsEz the morning service. The
zlRse!ooxes- Il VIII be taken UP at that
ZINE. Let those holding such boxes
ling them In on Sunday morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-07
M. q church South.

Webb. pastor.-Sunday school
AS1E m. conducted by IL. D. Bo-
N 4peEnterdent; preaching at
9Em, and .-3o p m by the
.@<-a1ior Epworth League at
n E nd by Mrs. Windsor; prayer
uesrnE Wednesday evening at T:So
<saDekz Ladies AID Society Thursday
Say zraenoon at 2.3o o'clock at the
eiSeuee OF Mrs John r. Phillips Oh
1wl ztgeet-
-soonEah-Prayer and class meet
Ezt 1o-2o a M. Sunday school AZ
xp.m, and preaching at p. M by
gzzs1l-- R9T- Webb
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-07
arzee lutheran MIesien.

- j sScnerer, Jr.. pasto=.-serv1ces
"A tferrsunf hours tomorrow in VII
aE1S Hall % = m. Sunday school:
N ~ms. morning service. subject OF
SERMON Tho Influence OF Christ"
s5sS Pc ma. catechetical service: $50
'1zS Sesper service
Ik5e- annual congregational meeting
wI1 10 hciG Immediately after the
uaraing service. AS very important
zn1lleao. win be transacted all the
D=horys re'urged TO be present All
a7r most cordially invited TO worship
uzsA IA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-07
FIrss NJ. = Church.

EH street. near postofice- G. D.
passoc-9-3o sa- m- SUNDAY
AG Evans. superintendent:
7Era5Em preaching by the pastor.
The Door That No Man
2-eoep- M, Junior League.
zzzssEhel Fleming superintendent;
I'D pm Ep~orth League, leader,
@EeEA Stats. Topic, The
Service 1-3o p M. preach
pastor. Subject. he Civ
zA Beloved Sleep"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-07
catheiie chareh.
Religious Services

The meetings still contnue in the
old school house in Fifth ward with
Increasing interest Elder a. A Bun
ner win speak tonight R. H Bun
.ner win speak on Sunday morning at
1890. and Elder a a. Bunner win
speak again on Sunday evening at
$50. An are very cordially Invited
10 attend these services
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-07

5dn S>fi1s Sas.
TX Ssoetzer passoE-Sab-:
.zsss..s.s s1aooEss 20 O'clock Prof Val al
~ EEzez saper1ntendent. lesson
z1zez Jesus and the Sab
s1Elz OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1875 otciock
T5le Great Lesson OF The;
slrss - sers Christian Endearor
Sazses otelock Mrs. Sarah Evan
&c.,. .Dpie. Our Pledge and How.
1S-EezpH ; evening service. s-so.
rhe Christian Law Of Self
sssara5zre:- Mcfarland Mission Circle,
Eupday. At home Of Miss Emma
SzAs Locust avenue; raidwees ser
ziee sEeaeesdaJ 80 y. m--- teach-
NJ ucrs5ns At home Of Mr. w. kel-
Eyznr-sasyF ECO p. NJ. AN are cor
sgy .1fted-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-07
cratrar carss.ian Church.

EE Walnut avenue and Second
,s..z-es < e Bates, minisueVs-3o 4
sG1ool. Seymour McIntire.
1895 a e. preach
Ih5ect The Bible School Fun
-. S-f5 a I'M, preaching. sub
3EatchIess Character"
SesSem-Y- p g. C. e. topic, Our
lzll1sase and How to Keep it" Matt
1870. Eccl- 5:1-7. Lead
@ mss AEen:: Conservation meeting.
member urged to be present.
meeting on Wednesday even
z-45- lessons the 9Th chapter
q ases
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-07

Of the Intermediate Court OF Marion
county, West Virginia, on tae first
Monday in April. 1906
Harl Mccoy vs. Co're Mccoy. :. IN
chancery.
Summons
THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA
To the Sheriff Of Marion county. greet
ing
You are hereby commanded to sum
mons Dolie Mccoy TO appear before
the Judge Of the Intemediee Court of
Marion county. at rules TO DO held IN
the clerks office OF said court on the
first Monday IN April. 1906. to an
swer q bill IN chaacery exhibited
against her in said court by FIari Nc
Coy.
And have then there tIis writ
Witness. R 3. Parrish. clerk OF our
said court, at the Courthouse in said
county, the ed day Of March. JOG.
and 43d year Of the State.
r. B. PARRISH, Clerk
The SheriHs return on the foregoing
summons ID as IOIo"S.
The within named Dollie Mccoy is
not found In my hailiwick For Is she
an inhabitant thereof, March 9th.
1906.
II. r. FURDEE.
Sheriff OF Marion county. West Viz
ginIa-
object Of Suit
The object Of this suit IS TO obtain
from the defendant. Dollie McCcY. an
absolute divorce from the bonds OF
matrimony. from tho plaintiff. Harl
Mccoy.
An affidavit having been made and
filed that the said defendant. Dollio
Mccoy, Is a nonresident Of this State.
1t Is therefore ordered that the said
defendant appear, within one month
from the hrst publication OF this or.
der, In the clerks once Of OR SAID
court. and do what is Necessary to pro
tect her interests
And It is ordered that cory OF
this order be published and posted nc
cordlng to law
Given under my hand this the Sd
day Of April. 1906.
R. B. PARRISH. Clerk.
E. F. Morgan. counsel for plain
ar. a7-14.21.2S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-07

The members OF the Loyal Circle OF
Kings Daughters desire to express
their thanks fo7 and appreciation OF
the liberal response made TO- their
call for aid by the people Of Fatrnont-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-07
WEI VIacINiaNs
aeas..cred s Lse.i Ho.eis Yeaser

Resssssrss s. LseaI ss.sls Sesssr-
At the sia-ietta rr.chard.s
sfa1nfngton: B. Taylor, Farming.
ton: w. 6. winder Manuington: E.
". 8. Men. Wheeling. R E>e.:=es.
wheeling s. r. Davis, opekisl1: J.
ID. Charlton. James JolliH. II C Nun 1-
nell, Huntington. w. A Mcpeniel,
Berryhurg: Daniel o'Grady Stewarts-
town. J. II Stephens, clarkssurg-: g,
B. Harley. Morsantown:
Humphreys. Pfckens-
at the Aanlev Ira E Robinson.
Grafton: Eugene SommervIle Graf
ton: Charles P. Swfnt- Weston:
shutttesworth- CIarksburg: E P d
Martin, ST. Marys- w G. AcWain-
ne. "A J. GasIiu Mann:asJon J.
H. stephens. clarksburg:: Tom b
Bowman. Phnippi. W R D. Dent
Grafton: ". b Charlton. Huntington
sheridan R. Griffin. Mannington,
At the Jackson z h Seanot. wes-.
ton; J. Il. Harmon Wheeling. J. CIR
riles. Warrington
AT the watson: Charles Els Wheel
ing: Robert Linn. Charleston: D. w
Taylor. Charleston: Fred Eberly,
Wheeling.
AT the Tavern: c. MADEIRA. Grattotl-
]. f. Kegan. Wheeling. Il Z Reeder.
Clarksburg: D. r Hfle. ParSerseifss;::
J. F. MuIlany. wheIins- Paul s Hor-
nor. CIarksburg-- J. w Tuyraan.
clarRsburs: r D. Mackin- Grafton:
J. s. Poster. ElEns; D. L. Starft.
Gravs Flat; Saltzman.-cIo rSs;an-
town: Lloyd Re:rhart. Weston y:
~ Srannor, Weston
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-07
sixty DOLLARS FOR
THE JAPANESE EUNE-

In response to the appeal by The
Loyal Circle of Kings Daughters for
aid 20 help the famine sufferers IL ia
pan. the following conlouriops have
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-07
Christ p. z. Church.

Nv. n A Barnes. rector.-Holy
c1zAsGis9. I.3o .. M: Sunday school.
AAa- Ds morning. prayer and 1T
vs. 7as1s o. m: hrst Sundays and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-07

waNTED-A cook e. che city hospi-
cal. Arply &C nee
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-07

An Kinda q rrB,dn underwear nj
Pos,ea. u1,oD styles at roek:eos.
tom prfcea
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
at rules held in the clerks oEce
Of the Intermediate Court OF Marion
county, West Virginia. on tac first
Monday in April. 1906
Harl Mccoy vs. Co'IEe Mccoy. :. IN
chaacarv
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-07

das.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-11-16
VIOLATED QUARANTINE LAW.

The Nashville Banner contained
the following dispatch from Hunt
ingdon last week:
"The first arrest for violation of
the quarantine regulations in this
county was that of Marshall Rob
ertson, farmer of the eighteenth
civil district. The warrant was
sworn out by DR.. Wilbur j. Muir
ply of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, and was serv-
ed by Sheriff McMillin Saturday.
Robertson was cited to appear be-
fore Justice f. G. Saunders in this
citynextSaturday. He is charged
with having neglected to keep his
cattle from infection from the fe-
ver ticks. 1t is thought that other
arrests will follow, as the depart
ment is determined to stamp out
the infection in this county and
raise the quarantine next fall"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-11-16
BENTON SEMINARY.
Regular correspondence /

Regular correspondence
Miss Marray's class in music
will give an entertainment during
Thanksgiving week, consisting of
music, etc. Miss Denslow's class
in expression and physical culture
will give an entertainment later
on; in December, perhaps.
The society will meet Friday
afternoon with the same program
announced two weeks ago. AS we
have not had meeting this month,
there ought to be quite number
present next Friday. We hope
every member who is interested in
the success of the society will at
tend and take part in making
the meeting a profitable one.
The school is again free to go on
in it's work undisturbed. The en-
ftertainment Friday evening was
decided success, each pupil per-
forming his part without a murmur
and doing his best to make it
success. From financial stand
point the results were far beyond
our most sanguine expectations.
Nearly $28 was realized, which
means that it will almost pay us
out of debt, and our next effort
will certainly show our credit side
the larger. And lest we forget
whence the good fortune comes,
we wish to again express our hear
tiest thanks. to. the public-spirited
people of Camden who filled the
hall-6lled our hearts with glad
ness by the nice compliments and
filled our poverty stricken pockets,
with the "needful' which will go.
far to placing the seminary build
ing in condition which we desire
it to be.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-11-16

know the churches of the county
tell us, the best country church in
Benton County. We have it we'll
painted, with three coats on the
exterior and two on the interior.
The ladies of the church pur-
chased a nice new carpet for the
stand, altar and aisles, which add
very much to the beauty of the
church. A set of pulpit chairs
was also presented by one of the
lady members, which was also
greatly appreciated, especially by
the pastor.
The total cost of the church was
81, ,150, all of which was raised
with very little trouble.
I was asked a few days ago how
much we got from the Board of
Church Extension? We are glad
to say we didn't get any help at all,
and did not ask forany. The good
people of that community, with
what help (some from adjoining
communities) contributed, furn-
ished the means. Not only have
they done that, but this church is
now in advance on preachers sal
ary and their correctional claims.
are also in advance of their,assess-
ment. This was dedication with
out a collection. All things were
paid.
/ now have my correctional
claims all in hand for the whole
charge, and 1 feel sure that all my,
salary will be paid.
God bless Camden circuit.
e. NJ. MATHIS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-11-16
LIBERTY DEDICATION.

The Methodist, October 31.1
Dear Brother Pigue- May l tell
you q few things about the dedi-
cation of our new church, which
occurred yesterday?
For several days our greatest
anxiety has been that the third
Sunday in October might be a
beautiful day, and yesterday morn
ing, to our great Joy, when we
looked out, the sky was as serene
as. if it had never been darkened
by cloud. BY 10 o'clock people
from every direction were hurry
ing toward Liberty, and by IL
o'clock the house was filled to its
utmost capacity.
Brother w. w. Adams of Jack
son was with us, and at his best.
He"preached deep spiritual SER
mon, which was a great JOY and
uplift to all patient hearers.
Immediately after the sermon
the church was dedicated for the
services of Almighty God.
At this juncture. the benediction
was pronounced and bountiful
dinner was spread, and after all
hadaeaten more than twelve bas-
ketsful were taken up.
In the afternoon Rev. E. B.
Graham gave us delightful talk
on the subject, "What is Man and
His Duty?" Brother U. A. Potts,
superintendent of Camden Sunday
school, was present and gave US
fine talk on "The Church Without
b Sunday School,"
Brother Adams also gave us
talk on the line of Sunday school
work, which was greatly enjoyed
by all. The door of the church
was then opened and one young
lady was taken in, which made 81
additions this year.
The middle of last January the
people began work an this church,
aad. now we have what people who
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-11-16
ELECTION ECHOES.

The election commissioners oi
Benton County met Monday and
canvassed the returns, which give
the following majorities for the
Democratic ticket:
Patterson, 255; Hannah, $40;
Avent, 49,; Sims, 307; Foster, 344;
Thomas, 448.
Thomas led the ticket in both
Benton and Decatur counties, his
majority being 420. Decatur is
Republican by small majority,
but Moses fell considerably be-
hind. McCall's majority in Deca-
tur was So; Evans, 79; Moses only
28. The remainder of the Repub-
lican ticket won in Decatur by
about the same majority as Evans.
The following is the official vote
of Decatur County:
Governor-Evans, 500; Patter-
son, 751,
Railroad Commissioner Han
nah, 755; Mcclure, 82l; Swab, 821 ;
Avent, 756.
Congressman-Sims, 744; Nc
Call, $50.
State Senator-Lowe, 822; Eos
ter, 757.
Floater-Thomas, 762; Moses,
100.
Official returns from the Eighth
Congressional District shows the
following majorities by counties:
Sims-Benton 307, Chester A.
Henry 1,275, Madison 1885, Perry,
25O; total, 2,759.
McCall-Decatur sc, Henderson
608, Carroll 1872, Hardin 694, Nc
Marry 245; total, 2,425.
This gives Sims majority of
1874.
#*x
Since the announcement of the
official vote of. the election last
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-11-16
BEST LHkIMENT on EARTH.

Henry ID. Baldwin, superintend-
ent city water works, Shullsburg,
Wis, writes: II have tried many
kinds of liniment, but | have never
received much benefit until / used
Billiards. Snow Liniment for rheu-
matism and pains, 1 think it the
best liniment on earth" 25c, SOC
and $100. Sold by Fry Drug Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-11-16

week the roll of the Fifty-fifth
General Assembly of Tennessee
has been made up. On q joint bal-
lot the Democrats will have ma
jority of rs.
The two houses are made up as
follows:
Senate Democrats, 81; Repub-
licans, G; total, 33.
House-Democrats, 78;, Repub-
licans, 21; total, SO.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-11-16

To compare Gloria Flour witEa
otherfourislike pairing lemon--
ade with branch water in Augass4
I. j. Lowry & Co. sell Gloria.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-11-16

Sample copies of the New Idea
Magazine for ladies can be had by
calling at this Office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-11-16

The State Anti-Saloon League
estimates that it will have % votes
in the senate on any proposition
looking to the extension of the
Adams law or any other temper
ance measure, and five more on a
final vote on any proposition of
this character.