davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-06

fs,s.tel Erfii else st. he max
INN remperaI regissessd 90 De
Heazy aims seF On the 1st
;and ndAJanatesHiIl
sHEAVY RAISEaIL-TWo
ecHARLESToN. ElANAKsEtA=Gens
serauy cool weafheE witt. srain pre-
vailed during me frst&o the week.
Rain also fel-on the LIST ana 2nd-&Th The
week WIS delig ul.-RessInald G
Hewes- z
CUBA, sJAcKSo N-The nne rains rains
have brought about more favorable
conditions. An especially good rain
Zen on the 1sL-c- T Perry-
DUNCAN. JACKSON-Rain fell on
the 18th. The 10th and goth were
fair. but rain fell on the 21st and on
the 1st OF June 1t was fair and pleas
ant on the 2nd--J. S. Harvey
DUNNoRE- PoCAHoNTAS--Raip
and hail iell on the 9th. It--as much
cooler on the 18Th minimum tenn
peratures OF 40 degrees was recorded.
Rain fell Cd. the 1st-E N Moore.
LEw1sBURG. GREENBRIER-Tn
week was very seasonable and favor
able-Geo T. Arsabrite.
LEWISTON. KANAWHA-The first
of the week was cool and w.:. and the
middle and last parts rodera1ely
warm Saturday was cool Rain fell
on Friday.-W C. Henson
NUTTALLBURG. FAYETTE-Dur
ns the past week the days acre warm
and the nights cool Heavy rain fell
on the 18th and 1st-Howar6 Tully-
OCEAEA. wYOMIEG-Stish tenn
peratures prevailed on the 31st and
1st- Only IL of an inch Of rain fell
during the week-E. NJ. Senter.
PRINCETON. MERCER The week
was cool. Rain fen on the 18th and
18Th Scott
WILLIAMSON. MINGO IT g
weather during the past week was sea-
sonabJe, With sufficient rainfall. The
nights were cool during the last three
days in May. F. Keyser.
H. C. HOWE.
Section Director.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-06
Plot 81
dent
DSoFANaRcHtSTsSLocATES:
INTIllsscOttNTRat-MEEEss.5s
HIDDEN IN BAETlMoRE

WILMINGTON. Del. June S-----Act-
ing under Instructions from Wash
ins1on, Secret Service men Gaze here
iookfng for members OF band OF IN
archists said TO be IN a plot to XII
President Roosevelt The band in
this country numbered 60. ar1. soEae
Of them were under Surveillance in
Baltimore. Several of them have dis
appeared. and these are the ones now
being looked To-
1t is said that five or six have
found their way into the ;'a1issn. c',ar-
ter of Wilmington. and fouc or i've
Others have gone TO paterson. N J.
Wilmington was the place chosen
for hiding until the plans for operation
are ripe. at this city, and all cities
near Washington, contain BIZ. few for
eiSners with snarchistic IDEAS, aud
no colony Of reds while Fa1ladel-
mia. Paterson. Newark and NeH York
are under constant surveillance by
detectives of the 1nmisro ton Bu-
reau-
According to ule Secret Service
agents at wc,i 3. this Gig and at
tempted assassination Of XIX Alton
so and the neT Queen OF Spaih is be-
lieved to have Been part OF IN or
ganfzed atterp, by the reds to do
away with the ..:l'e-s Of the !'ri opal
countries Of the world
.-cluded In tie list in tb,-i' order.
detectives say = IN. information they
'neve. obtained ere Presiden Roosc-
welt, emperor William. King Easd
and the Czer IF Erssia. Such move
ment on the part c: Reds in 1ais
country would De almost impossible
to prevent until attempts were maze
.upon the person Of the Presidec;
Throughout the coming months 81
strict watch wi:l ht- Kept by tn: ::ov-
eminent OFFICES II Washington ove-
the President, ard as Ear rs possible
every colony Of .-Pcds" il the co''n-
try will be uuLa- police surveillance.
All knowledge of any recent arri-
walls in the l,a1:.r. quarter here IS de-
cls:n,ed by prominent Italian t>i-lzsns.
Many bull :,rs Improvements are go
ing on here jIS-- now however enc
hundreds of Italians, recently arrived.
are employa.l or them.
/
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-06

HoUET Jnnes Huffman
and family have returned fromsa.
weeks visit to friends and relatives
IN Barbour county s.if: g.
Mr.. e cIayk Bowman and swife,3of;
aIorgantown. were the guests OF Jas:
d. Bowman Sunday. - Ks
= Miss Annie Sergeant went to Nor
gantown yesterday to attend the fu-
neral Of an aunt. =
Mrs. Florence Swisher was home
from Fairmont on visit Sunday
Mrs. vancy McElfesh and Earl Nc.
Elfresh were both TO catawba Sum Sun
day to Decoration services Of the NJ
p. church
Edna SatterAeld was home from
Fairmont on visit to her parents Sun
day
Mrs. Harry Hoult is sick with a COM
plication Of diseases.
Arby Burnworth,. a B. and Q. fire
man: is Ill and reported to have the
fever.
Preparations ere being made TO
hold Chillren's Day services at the
church here next Sunday
What has become of the old tine
hospitality Of which We used TO boast
and Of which as a people we were
Justly proud? Can it be possible that
neople do not remember that a min
lister Of the gospel is as likely to get
hungry as other people and thai, COM
mon decency demand that he be treat
ed with at least reasonable courtesy
The citizens Of Hou1t cannot COM
plain that they have been sliSHsei in
the serving of summonses TO the
present term Of grand jury We re-
iofce that we are know nothing ant
therefore immune.
Some things have recently conc ID
the writer's knowledge OF which ne
was before ignorant. which make Eii11
feel like giving advice to his brother
correspondents who think OF ~=rit!:s
the ,,nyarnishel truth. which IS this-
II YOU wish to stand well with every
body in your neishborhood and drea'1
70 make enemies-Don't t
Some people can stand the ruin
II it be scalded and Scraped- tEeii
soaked over night in rose-water an'.
sugar coated, but the truth VIII the
brist1es on it viii surely bring iowa
wrath on the head of the cores pond
ent=
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-06
sb Ward
.;;EekEe Xxx +44++t*%

MI. Roy johnson. Of F1ickervil1e,
was the guest yesterday Of Nj. AMI
1lrs:SC Charles Hershberser, Of Mer-
chant street
ME- Thomas Cook went to Grafton
yesterday for a few days visit with
his parents.
Miss Florence Levelle and Mrs
Charles Orr have returned FROM a
short stay at Mononeah-
Mr.: and Mrs. Isaac Kennedy and
children, who have been the guests
Mrs Jennie Levelle for the past few
days, have returned to their home at
sMcCurdysville.
rs w. Bfckle is a business visitor
Eat Baltimore.
.Mr.Burt Travis has returned from
wheeling where he spent few days
visiting his family who are the guests
sof relatives there:
~: Mrs. e. T. Bishop and Mrs. Nelson
Dumire expected to go to PittssIrs
this morning on a shopping expeSi-
tion
Miss Alice Cook, Miss Annie Minor
land Mr. George Lyons have returnc.,
from Newburg where they spent the
past few days visiting friends
Mr. sam Rogers, of Grafton. was a
visitor yesterday in the city.
Mr.. Frank CARRIER has returned
from short visit with friends at
Keyser:
Little Grace Hersnberger is reco--
erfng from severe attack Of measles
Mrs. Sarah Bunner has moved from
the Mononsahela Bank building into
the Cray property on Newton street
Rev w Roberts has gone to
to attend meeting OF
the board of trustees Of Wesleyan
university to be held during com
mencement week.
Misses Elsie ano Goldie Van
Zandt. OF PIT Marion, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Travis
Mrs. Austin. Of Little Falls. is Wis
5ting her daughter, Mrs Luther Steele.
8ofS Market street
Miss Alvira Swisher, Of Winfield.
Is visiting her niece. Mrs Clarence
Morris; OF Market street
Mrs. VIII Shaw and children. OF
Pittsburg, are the guests Of her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. v H Cornwell. of
Jacob street. Mr.. Shaw is expected
theSIast OF. the week. They are think
ing OF locating here in the future
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-06
Eo>v's This:

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Cata-rh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fnan-
cia1ly able to carry out any obliSa-
lions made by his firm.
Walding, Kinoan & Marvin.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
any, acting. directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price IS cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipatioo-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-06
Court News.
Report on Causes.

Rcport on Causes.
Tn the cause Of Clay Rogers. as
sicnee. VS.. Mary E. Todd ct al. an
swers of the Exchange Bank or Man
,,,np1on and the Bank OF Fairmont
filed.
In the cause OF the State OF West
Virginia vs. Henry NJ Ice ct al or
der issued appointing NJ NJ Neeis
special commissioner.
In the causes of Isaac Thomas vs.
John Furbee ct al: George sheep vs.
Elijah Kerns ct al: Joanna Hartrue
VS.. Lemecl Metz ct al: David w Holt,
guardian, VS.. ASzilla Holt ct al: Ma
riah Beatty, administrators, and VIII
liam D. Beatty, administrator. vs.
Newton S. Beatty and other heirs OF
lanes C. Beatty, deceased. Joseph A.
wadsworth VS.. Louisa J. O:den: John
G. Ash VS.. John w Phillips. ct al. and
John ". Phillips by Nathan E. Math-
eny, his guardian. VS.. John W. Phil
lips: The First National Bank OF FAIR
mont vs. EnSenus Danley ct al: hoon
and Brothers VS.. Henry NJ Ice ct al
Elan F. Pfsott vs. JosephuS Holbert
ct al. NJ. NJ. Nicely appointed special
commissioner
In the causes of Marshall ". Ogden.
administrator of P. S. Heck. deceased,
VS.. West Virginia Grocery and Candy
Company, May Prickett and Fannie
Morris VS.. Marshall W. Ogden, ad-
1ninistrator of P. S. Heck. deceased.
ct al. special reply in writing Of
Prickett and Morris to answer cross
bill by NJ w Ogden fled. and spec
ia1 reply Of May Prickett and Fannie
Morris to answer cross bill! of West
Virginia Grocery and Candy Company
and general replication to other mat
tiers filed.
In the cause Of Joshua 3. Conaway.
committee for Elizabeth Ccnaway VS.
Mary 4. Higgins ct al. answer OF the
Exchange Bank Of ManninGtcn fled.
In the cause of ]. H. McCafferty ct
al VS.. Arthur J. Todd ct al. answer
of the Bank of Fairmont filed
In the cause Of the State VS.. Wood
Ashby recosnizance set aside and the
defendant fined five dollars and costs
which were paid into court
Olive Fetty. J. c. Hal1am. Henry
Hess. Jack Daily. Harry Honlt. Frank
Issasle, a Y. Lynch. Jesse Burns
worth, J.. E McElfresh. VIII Hoult.
Clarence Mortified. VIII Hess How
ard Stewart, Cor Hawkinberry. S. E.
Fetty. Lee Satterdeld. Randolph Haw-
kimberly, J. A Watson. A s. Prichard,
il Merrifie1d. L. H. Franklin Chas.
Hiesberser We're sworn AID vent be-
fore the grand jury to give evidence
at the instance Of the State
Deeds Recorded
Deed dated Nov. q, 1905; John A.
Showalter ct uX. to Rebecca F1ana-
gan, house and lot in MononSah. con-
sideration. S725.
Deed dated Sept 10. 1909: Ida G..
Hamilton and husband to Catharine
Kelley ct al lots los. 40 and II, Ar
nett Addition; consideration. 81 400.
Deed dated June II, 1905: Farming
ton Development Company 70 L, 9.
Parrish, lot No. sc, block p. North
View, Pennington; consideration.
lS10S.s..zcsee
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-06

Your time IS too valuable to COM
sInence to tell your neighbors what you
want onesat the time Make quick
action of yow transactions by using
the want coiumn or the West Virgin
IAN, . paper with a sworn circulation
Sofsoyer2,5e Want ads halfsc q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-06
Thursday Night Dance.

About ffty invitations have been is
sued for die regular weekly dance OF
the sMonongahela club. to be given OF
Thursday evening. Messrs. Howell
Fleming and Robert Lindsey viii fur
snish the music refreshments will DC
served during the evening The club
has done everything that viii make
the evening enjoyable.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-06

Remember the sworn circulation OF
the West virginian IS 2,5o6 Reaches
from 5000 to 10000 readers every day
OF the week. It only costs you half
cent word to insert your want
ode IN {tS ro1nnnS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-06
Dance.

Misses Luetta Ford and Jessie TaS-
slors have issued limitations to dance
they VIII give tonight at the Monon-
5:gaheIa Club House. A. pleasant time is
anticipated
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-06


,s1rsTE,uR
<,,,,n, 49,, =,
-. q NO.. ,,,oI
ee.s,;.,sii .,e1e,,J very
1rt,< 1<,v,,..s+ en,,s,.,es we're
$1,000 ana 14.-,,+ frosts
,.a,.-e,,, =, <x,.+,ons ~ -,,t. north,
,>-,,-,{ors ~ no <,,a,e
-,,7,;l,.,.,ZE,,o--,3,,,, T,hese f,,csr.5 aid no
&C.. da., ,,,i7s ,7,e naxi,o,1nn fem
,a-.-,,,-es of 90 fleerees w sc record
go, <<,o,..io,,s ~ ,ht. son.l,e,-, nort,on
a<[+,,a 5s,..ess .I-,,a last rxs-<, ,,avs of
t,,azS5waat 1yare> verv n,eassn.5 hut the
j ,,,.,eal.Iy sunshine was deficient. The
,eean +emners,,,re ranged =. M IS de,
.r1aes To - degrees The State mean.
4be 6ret week IN Jnne for tn. mast FIVE
vears fro,, selected star. s. is eS
degrees. For 1905, for the sa,fe period
and from same stations. 81 degrees:
for 1904, 20 degrees. At Farliersburg.
during May. the mean temperature av-
erased % of a degree above the nor
NAL, and E1kins shows a deficiency
OF 90 Of a degree during the past
month. Since the first o. January.
Parkersburs shows mean tempera-
ture Of O.5 of degree above the nor
NAL and EIkins, 1.3 degrees Love The
heavies rains for the week were in
the central portion Of the Site. Brax-
ton county had a fall Of nearly five
inches. But in the extrem ; northern
river counties and the extreme south
ern counties the fall was light Wy
oming county reported FAN OF only
IL of an inch. and Ohio county. "a
of an inch. At ParkersburS- for May
the deficiency was LAG inches: at FL
kins. so of an inch Since January
1, the deficiency at Park urS is
4oe inches Ellins shows :. excess
of As since January l.
(The name of the poston..-e is fol-
lowed by the name o. the county)
p,,b,nd,e Section,
ID-cro> ,uSEp
49, <,11., hut h.,--ier falls
80, ,1.nas bere
| 1..-,.. ;. .,,,,, ,e1ieyed W Van
cp1Eerov> 1EErERSoS-
,,.o,.., ,,<,,, ~, GOOD
-. ~, oe+b o-t1, ND os.b-
80, ,,,.,, ,oo,,- n,e,+.e- set IN.
! - 81, ., 1,,,,-sz,, anil
| -, 80. -, VOC .o,e nv tho
! :,,,.;., - r,.s+ we..1,-w
J -,
-o>- Tho
! ,.e.,.-,,. 80 tr,1.., dur;n. re night
- - oc.,. Co,d;+,ors 90 f,vorab,e
,r.,-+;-
~,nree rppv rrrEeeoN-
-. eo1I +,,;s VOL he,w
1865 as. -. o.o,,-ra,, ~, +,e e1et
! $1,000, +,a ,n.t w
- ,.. e.,+;o-
.,,ero>- 1Ipr-I+ ,.erv coo,
ae., w. so ,.,c
<1no a.. -.-,.,, +h,,nso-s+or,, IN
-, ,.,i,s 80 aona
saa.. uo,s+e5,,
t .,ro,,,,+
- -, c,+,rd,- +ta oeth
o.,--s- - :. 1901 -,,, Gown
- -. liz e.,, IN ~ -1s+ and
40,
/ 1-.eo 1900, , ,.,r,.aae- ,,a.
-, , .,,o ,o,,1,- -,;,.
.,o,. =. ,,e,,,,
80 -s-a-.., oa.,,.o, =. 10
-. 49,, 81, ~ .,,.n hot,
1000 80 do,a ho-r.,,-e, The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-06

The West vIrsinian prints the news.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-01-26

ln later years since Mr.. Car.
mack has been in the United
States. Senate who could have
made a, nobler, or stronger fight
for the eternal principles of De
mocracy? -
When the Republican admipis-
tratiou bought ten millions of The
Fiipinos at "two dollars head
and proposed putting them under
bondage instead of giving them
American liberty, it was Senator
Carmack who branded the outrage
as itsdeserved.
The fact that the Philippine Is
landers are denied the protection
of the Constitution and that the
Philippine investment has cost
and is still costing more blood and
treasure than any other ever made
in the name of the United States,
is a tribute to the wisdom of the
strong fight made by Senator Car
mack against the adoption of an
imperiallstic policy by our great
modern Republic.
It is a.well-known fact that Sen
ator Carmack did not oppose the
project of q trans-isthmian canal,
but he did denounce, speak and
vote against the manufacture of
the Republic of Panama by Pres
ident Roosevelt and John Hay.
The action taken III that matter
may or may not secure the canal
In any event it was an infamous
piece oflbusiness.
Again, when President Roose-
velt abolished the postofhce at
Indianola, Miss, sat at the table
with the negro, Booker Washing
ton, and added insult and injury
to the entire South by persisting
in appointing the negro, Crum, to
be collectorat the port of Charles
ton, S. c., it was Senator Carmack
who expressed in stinging words
the feelings and resentment of ev-
cry man worthy to be called true
Southerner. The postoftice de
partment incident, in which Sen
ator Carmack took q prominent
part in exposing some of its cor
ruption and rottenness, is still
fresh IN our memory.
The Lexington Progress says
very truly: "The late Senator
William b. Bate is being canon
lied as a Democratic Saint-and
deservedly so, for he never forsook
his party nor his people. The
votes of Bate and Carmack in the
Senate we're always identical and
neither ever found need to apollo
gize for political act
The people should fully inves-
tigate Senator Carmack's record
while they have ample time, and
if he has proven faithful in the
one term given him as Senator he
should be endorsed in accordance
with the time -honored Democratic
custom. To turn him down after
what he has done in defense of the
South and the Democratic party
would be, in our opinion, great
political mistake and shame and |
to the State OF Tennessee.
Benton County has three bank
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
HON. E. W, cARMAck.
Reasons Why He ShonId he Returned to
the United states senate.

IHc GieFeldnu banner, WHICH
has taken no part whatever.in the
pending Senatorial fight, came out
boldly week before last and an
nounced itself for the reelection
OF the Hon. Edward w, Carmack
as United States Senator. In this.
connection the Banner says:
"ln taking this position the Ban
ner is not actuated by any selfish
or mercenary motive, but because.
after mature deliberation it has
arrived at the conclusion that the
vast interests of the old Volunteer
State will be best served by his re-
election.
"Again, it appears to be the un-
written but universal law Of the.
Tennessee Democracy to give a.
second termto the Official WHO has
been faithful to his trust and prov
Ell to be efficient. Measured by,
the high standard of Tennessee,
Senator Carmack has satisfactorily
met all these requirements and for
the people of his State to deny him.
a,second term would be but to dis.
grace, shame and unjqstly humili-
ate him before the people of the.
entire country.
Senator Carmack is one of the,
most brilliant men in, the Senate.
and one of the hardest workers.
He has won. his spurs through his,
own ability. He has been true.
and faithful to his party, and
should not bo ignominio usly dis
missed.
A "For the reasons afore stated,
and for many others which will be
touched upon later, Senator Carr
mack should be reelected.
The johnson, City Staff views
the Senatorial contest exactly as
does the Cleveland Banner. The
Staff is published at the boy yhood
home of Governor Taylor, but it
came out strong for Senator Car
mack last week, and says the ma
jority of East Tennessee Demo-
Gratis favor him and will give him
their loyal>support.
Referring to the Senatorial con-
test, the johnson City Staff says
in part,
"We have o,.personal feeling
against Governor Taylor; we haye-I
ne personal favoritism for Senator
Carmack. We are viewing each
solely as a candidate for United
States Senator. The overriding
consideration with us is the well
fare of the State Of Tennessee.
"Goyernor Taylor is the prince
of.lecturers ;Jbut he is not equip
ped for the exacting role of al
United States Senator. Tennes=
see and the Southneed their very
strongest men at Washington.
"Carmack has proven himself tot
be the intellectual peer of any
member of Congress- In our opin-
ion, it would be an egregious error
to retire Carmack, and replace him
with gentleman of conceded in
ferior capacity aud practically
without experience at Washing
ton.
"The staff is published at the.
home of Governor Taylor, where
he resided for many years. We
have no animosities toward HIM
we entertain no feelings except |
those of good will but viewing
this matter from the broad stand
point of our obligations to the
State we cam not favor his candi-
slacy at the expense of the public
welfare.
"Moreover, there are multiplied
thousands of East Tennessee Dem
ocrsts, indeed, the majority OF
them. we believe. who entertain
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-01-26

ppbhHbh WY otuty Il y ~ NIilANsNIi
Gle has taken no part in the Sen
atorial contest, but we heartily
endorse the position taken by the
two papers Edward w. Carmack
should be reelected United States
Senator.
Governor Taylor now aspires to
a position which we do not believe
he is as capable of filing as Sen
ator Carmack. The fact is, we
have always regarded Governor
Taylor's Senatorial aspirations in
the light of a joke; he could have
had the nomination at one time,
but declined it with the plea that
he could make more money on the
lecture platform, which is true.
We admire Governor Taylor's
giftof speech and his illustrations
by anecdote, but that could not
close our eyes to his short COM
ings, his inconsistency and lack Of
stability when sound Judgment
and firmuess were necessary.
We recognized Governor Tay-
lor as the ideal elector; as q plat
form entertainer his success has
been almost phenominal, but the
reader will notice that little, has
been said at any time as to what
KIND Of a governor he made when
for three times he filled that ex-
alted position.
In purely business matters Of
State, in which Tennessee has been
redeemed from almost bankrupt
cy, as it were, Governor Taylor
had no part. The credit for this
began with cold Pete" Turney,
perpetuated by Benton McMillin,
improved by James b. Erazier and
is today at the best under John |.
Cox's administration.
We have no personal feeling
against Governor Taylor; we ad-
mire him as platform lecturer
and stump speaker and enjoy his
jokes and anecdotes, and in re-
ourreaders of afewf facts,
we will not deprive him of a single
credit to which he is due.
Let Governor Taylor have all
The possible credit due him, and
then there is not one plausible
reason why Tennessee should de-
liberately turn her back on the
true, fearless and brainy Demo
crat, Edward w. Carmack.
Our reasons foF supporting Sen
ator Carmack are entirely clear of
We have. no ak to
grind; we have no favors to ask.
The oyerruEing consideration with
us is the welfare of our State. As
editor of the Memphis Commercial
and the Nashville Ameri-
can, Senator Carmack won recog-
nition of his wonderful ability and
Of his political and personalinteg-
rity, for in both connections he
surrendered the positions rather
than sacrifice his own opinions
aud write at the dictatation of po-
Iitical bosses. This act compels
us to admire and esteem the man.
While editorof the Commercial
Senator CarmacR took al
bold stand for the enforcement of
the law against unlawful whisky
sellers and gamblers-jnst as he
loes today.
Many Of our readers remember
chat not many months ago, when
IN officer of the law, in Memphis,
was shot down in the performance
IF duty, Senator Carmack (who is
practically poor man } offered
his services without money and
price" to assist in prose-
,uting the thugs, thieves, gamblers.
md murderers, and that because
Of such laudable actions on his
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-01-26

Benton County has three bank
ing institutions, two at Camden
and one at Big Sandy. They are
all strong and in capable hands,
and their last semi-annual reports,
which were published in The
CHRONICLE, show that they are
Furnishing and doing well. The
prosperous condition Of these
banks speak well for our county
aud her financial interests, and it
is extremely gratifying to every
one who feels an interest III the
development and growth of the
business interests and the pros
perity Of the people Of the county.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-01-26

TIE CHRONICLE office Is now To-
Gated in the Fry building upstairs
over the store of J. j Weatherly.