davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
LABOR IN POLITICS.
american Federation EnecutiUe
Committee to Continue -ActiUity.

Washington. Sert ls-Ths executive council OF
~ American Federation u Labor to-day adopted
a. report % tae lsbor presentation COMMITTEES
isEzrcng rs taking part - the political campaign.
ard IN that connection adopted q resolution that the
committee was authorized 10 continue the cam
1agn tor 'Ihe attainment % the larges: degree OF
success IN the interest for the protection and pro-
noiol O. the tights and liberty OF working people
Cl 10 people generally The executive coun-
r q The American Federation OF Labor" con-
la-ss ne resolution 'csIs upon al reform forces
ei public spirited citizens. who sympsthize with
q erort 10 re-establ sh Justice and right IN the
1'H o. our country. 70 cooperate with our
nrsmeut"
NJ Federation has Issued a textbook for the
F-1l campaign. and the report recommended
p authority be- granted for another appeal for
lie tor carrying on the campaign The report
as
- 1lve every reason 70 report mat the cam
- tc Ear. has been encouraging II the greatesl
tsAoe cegrae arc mat II conducted as clean cu-
~ loat high plane Ia the future. we SHAH nave
s2- Assuming 70 give Of the work done, ana
- ~ o done. iu the Interests q the great CO..
~ ave he honor 10 represent
T'sIeeai compers. IN Z speech last night, said;
.-st ha,tle Maine. though closed AZ this time
e - District. iE lot Al an end. Inc con 80
lefeg Incidental 20 the task which LABOR As1
-sef 20 accomplish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
RUSSO-JAPANESE FIGHT.
Thirty Killed in action 7Cith Poach-
erS-Forts Fire on Vessels.

Victoria, 3. c, Sept 1S-Adv1ces were re-
oeiFeo from Japan yesterday OF an ARRAY be-
tween japanese poachers ana Russians of the
kamtchet12n coast. IN which q Russian on
Ger and nineteen men were killed. well q
number OF japanese. Including Lieutenant Odake
end japanese captain OF q fishing vessel.
SIX fishing vessels from Nigata. Rakata and
Hakodats. Japan. were fishing. when a party OF
Russians seized the vessels the charge OF
poeching. SuzeukL an interpreter, drew q sword
enc killed q Russian sub-lieutenant A fight
followed and nineteen other RUSSIANS and about
q dozen japanese Were killed before the Japanese
got their vessels away.
Another report tells OF the firing on the Japa-
ness fishing boats by the forts OF vladivostolS.
The Russian journal at Vlaeivostok says the
action was due 20 the fact that the Japanese
were sketching Notifications and sounding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
LORD RosEBERY ON SPELLING.
Former Premier Refers Humorously TO Mr..
Roosevelt's Scheme Of Reform.

Hawick. Scotland. Sept 1S-Lord Rosebery'
speaking at the jubilee dinner tonight OF the
Hawick Archaeological Society. OF which Dr..
Murray, editor OF the oxford New English Die
tionary, Is president. said. amid laughter. that he
came especially 70 hear DR.. Murrays opinion Of
President Roosevelt, and was disappointed that
not G word had been uttered on the subject.
Lord Rosebe-y then hurnorously referred 10 Mr..
Roossvelt's spelling reform. saying blow struck
az the recognized rules OF spelling OF the English
race was a blow At morality itself Conscientious
and virtuous people, he said. were hanpered
by spelling but the interruptions and vicious
spelled ahead according 70 phonetic rules OF
their OWE. producing results fully aooeptable 70
themselves and sometimes understood by others.
He was not az all sure that the archaic rules OF
speIling laid down by tradition ana stereotyped
bv the dictionaries had not filed half the lunatic
ssv,iuras OF the country. The conscientious man
cot Tnuddle6, but the INSCRIPTIONS went ahead
and az the last moment or his NE might pc
honored by the homage OF the President OF the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
GENERAL Wood ON DAJO.
Says Troops Exercised Al Possible
Care in Fight.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-Two reports OF the-opsra-
tons OF the Department OF Mindanao. Philippi1o
Islands. were made public at the War Dsparrznans
to-day. One was BIZ Major General Leonard WOOD.
who commanded from July I 1905. 70 Arrl Il Do6
and the other by BrisaAier General Tasksr r.
Bliss who succeeded General Wood General Wood
dsvotas considerable attention to the batsls -
Mount Dajo. about which he says;
II can be stated thar every effort was made -
avoid the action: that officers and men conducted
themselves IN a highly cTeditaos mannss: taas re
avoidabls and sincerely regretted ~ the roopH
as me women IN many Instances took a bold and
active part IN the action Shortly altar the con
laws general meeting Ok the sultan and the m
portant daJtos was eslee. ane taeys WITHOUT az
necessary and unavoidable. and that rallure on
turbance.
General Wood says that II Is no. expscted that
the disturbances are az end. but thinks snAe
there will be troubles from time 70 time G1rsral
Bliss says that the five Moros who murdered Phi
waite James W. Mcdonald OK the 18th Infantry iass
January are stu az largo and 10 adds
the SS saR'H0 sa e s yaasss
province Nors9ysr such an expett.on would
or OF '9 he eSJnsry Th,oh xs say sPTsss sAsoz
fortHnats but Widespread feeling Of dssatistacsop
among The troops and resentment toward the cty1
has failed to arrest the murdsrers. Tasrs Is onc
thing thing and and one thing only; wsica gin snf1rss
respect for any etviliDed law. but this would to-
volve reversal OF the policy IN respect TO The
distribution or garrfsons which has resulted from
motives OF economy.
Our policy has been and IS to concentrates troops
IN a few comparatively large garrfsons. where
they can be most easily and economically suppl Sd
Investigation shows that IN the recent uprising in
the district OF Dayao. the headmsu had convinced
their people that because no soldiers were visible
they were all dead they had all left the Island
The effect OF this 10 obvious the minds OF sim
ple-minded but savage people. whose respect for
government still continues 70 be largely due 70 the
outward evidence OF that governments power
Under present system Z - therefore 20 - ex
pectsd that for q good while 20 there viii %
periods during which a eOntempt Tor authority
due 10 the abs nee % any symbol OF thar author
ity-wul gradually grow until II results IN an OUT
break
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
CRUISER SQUADRON AT GIBRALTAR.
Americans Pay Honor to the Dead British
Admiral-A Fast Voyage.

Gibraltar. Sept 1S-The United States second
cruiser squadron. Under command OF Rear Admiral
Brovrson. arrived here to-day and exchanged sa-
lutss with the British second cruiser squadron.
Rear Admiral Prince Louis OF Battenbsrg COM
naan6ing. and the garrison The American vessels
ere expected 70 remain hare I'VE days
The American squadron arrived Unexpectedly,
two days ahead OF schedule time Rear Admiral
Brownson Immediately landed attachments 10 as
ssf .n the conveyance OF tho body OF Rear Admiral
Sir Edward Chichester board the British bat
tleship Formidable. which sailed for England to-
night 6alutes Were fred from the shore batteries
and the British and American fleets Rear Ad-
niral BrownsOn and ne Spanish Governor followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
IMPERIAL FAMILY AT KoTKA.

Helsingfors. Sept 1S-The Russian imperial
yacht STANDARD accompanied by two cruisers
and three torpedo boats. anchored on kotka
this morning. At 2 o'clock this afternoon En-
peror Nicholas. Empress Alexandra ana their
children landed at Kotka and proceeded TO the
Numerical villa at Sangekoski. returning on board
the STANDARD at o'clock The hOtilla VIII re-
main AT Kotka until September 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
TO LAUNCH NEW coasrINe STEAMER

The steamship Creole. which Is being buir
for the Southern Pacific Company. TO DO used N
the assenger service OF the company oerwosr
New York and New Orleans. Will De launched at the
Fore River shtpbufdinE Company yards. Quincy
Mass. to-day f. r. Hartman. president OF the
Southern Pacific. win attend the launching ac-
companied ny Mrs Hartman. Miss Mary Harrf-
uian. who wtll name the snip. Master Roland Har-
riman W D. Cornish. vice-president OF the Union
and southern Pacific companies. John c. 5tuooa
tEac1c dirsctor. and other officials OF ne noaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
CUBANS STILL In ARMS.


repeis are again destroying property OF the
CUBAN western Railroad. British enterprise.
The important bridge near Los Palacios has
again been destroyed. another bridge at Santa
Cruz. near Taco Taco, and smaller bridges in
That district likewise have been wrecked. Trains
run only far as Artemisa- and there is no
Geographic communication beyond that point.
Government forces. two thousand strong under
the command OF Colonel Betancourt are con-
centrating at Matanzas. ana It il reported that
they expect orders TO march toward Havana
Eastern Cuba is stin cut OF from communica-
ton with the capital but Il has been learned
that the provinces OF Havana and Pinar del Rio
are quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
- arcEMER FoR soUTH ALTooNA.

Hou,daysburg. Penn. Sept ls-An application was
alsd IN the Blair County CoaI' Io-a-y TOT t'e APP
Po'. -.t a1,oons this county. Creditors OF the
% Eer Contracting company ne owner oi
tHs 96e Sheriff mas unpaid executions In MS HANGS
TIE coAil ~. -. -,rs. ~ AdOph Sega who is in
toqias "a Ire failure OF the Iteal Estate Trust COM
nsrv ~ Philadelphia, when iN-'''0 H1pp'4sN 1''
s--ss 10 build TIE Town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
TWO NEW SOUND LINES FOR NEW YORK.

Fall River. Mass. sept 1S-SOme details % mo
change IN control or the Enterprise Transportation
Company. which operates steamers between this
port and New York. announced yesterday
came known to-day The capital OF the company
will be increased 20 81 $4,000 from $4,000 and two
new steamship lines viii be established TO New
York rom points on Long Island sound Two
stel have been ordered and Pier 10 EASe
RlVar New York has been leased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
SCHOONER TURNS TURTLE.
Clyde Liner Picks Up -Four of Crew-Seven
Missing.

Charleston. s. c. Sept 1S-The Clyde liner
New York to-day brought into port the mate
and three seamen OF the American schooner
2 D. Bibber. lumber laden. from Savannah 70
New York. wrecked of the Frying Pan Shoals
The vessel turned turtle and went 70 pieces.
T-he men were found clngtng TO the spars Ihs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
THE WILL OF AUGUSTUS N. MORRIS

The viii OF Augustus ~ Morris. who dlee on sep
ternbsr was fled IN the Surrogates office yester-
day IL disposes Of estate valued at over slooO.-
600 in personal and $i5C0O0O In real property
The testatOr leaves 20 his daughter MISS E'a y an
Cortandt MoFfls his house. No ~ East tfth street
and the entire rssiduary estate possosssJ % hlIa
TO his daughter Iva and Els son Ne"nO.S~ s-AIs
nd. s.ags alike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
CAPTAIN CARRIERS CASE RsoPeNEo

Chicago. Sept. 1s.-The Of Oberltn NJ Car
ter formerly captain IN the Engineer Corps. u s.
A, was reopened IN the Federal Court to-day be-
fore Judge kOhlsaat The issue IN the present
hearing Is attempt BY the government 20 re-
cover from Carter 81 0O0.000. which u Ia cliimed
he took while in charge Of federal WORK ~ Savan-
nah. Ca Carter expressed himself IS conA4ent
that the would result IN hts cotnplsts Nndica-
ton This case 10 based upon tostiuaony gwen A.
tAs recent trial u Greene and N<yno<-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
TAFT PARTY OFF FOR CUBA.

Tampa. Fla. Sept ls-The Taft party arrived
last night two and half hours late boarded the
,,,,or,,,o,,, tup pickering at Port Tampa and
,,-..'9-I o., 9bo cruiser Des Moines. which
waited the party at Quarantine al the entrance
to TAMPA The cruiser sailed immediately for
Havana II IL believed iA.s-is "1' ''''Ao = SLOW
EGn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
NOT THE SAME GERALD MORGAN.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: VIII you please deny that in any way
connected with the Gerald Morgan arrested IN Lon
don7 GERALD MORGAN.
Staatsburg y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
AMERICANS MEET IN HAVANA.

A meeting OF fifty Americans held here
to-day 10 consider the matter OF representa-
tons 10 be made 10 Secretary Taft and the
acting Secretary OF State Mr.. Bacon. concern
ing the needs and desires OF the American resi-
dents Of Cuba in connection with a permanent
peace, developed some differences OF opinion
American missionaries who were present op-
posed the idea OF passing a set CT resolutions
as harmful 10 the relations between Cubans
and Americans. and especially TO the progress
OF missionary work Landholders ana nler-
chants also held that TO pass resolutions would
be detrimental 10 American interests IN the
future. committee OF ten was appointed 10
visit Secretary TaSe and announce their readi-
ness 70 supply any information desired and to
give general expression OF American opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
RUSSIAN REPRESSION.
Hundreds of Arrests in Uarsa.g-A
Panic in Odessa.

warsaw. Sept 1S-The rumor that there was
a revolutionary printing plant in the workshops
or new bridge here led to extraordinary meas
ures this afternoon Six battaIIons OF infantry.
six squadrons OF cavalry and two batteries OF
artillery took possession OF both banks OF the
Vistula near the bridge. and four gunboats
stopped river traffic and posted loaded guns at
the piers. while officers and soldiers made a
search Of the locality. arresting engineers. work.
men. boatmen. fishermen and inhabitants OF
neighboring houses. Altogether 900 persons
Were searched or arrested
Odessa, Sept. Observation-Disclosures to-day made
an attempt TO burn down the political prison
here. They only succeeded however. IN burning
the roof
Policemen. accompanied by soldiers made
trips through the city last night. and cut marks
on the trunks of trees standing close 70 a great
number Of shops belonging to Jews. These &C
tons are supposed 70 be in preparation for an
intended attack by the military and great
panic ensued when the people learned what had
been done Representatives of the Jews ap-
pealed to the Mayor. ana an investigation Is
sad TO have confirmed the story.
police Official was tried here to-day on
charges Of having killed eleven Jews in the
anti-Jewish attacks last year. Although the
murders were proved. the man was condemned
to only three years Imprisonment. Three other
police officials. who were convicted OF having
looted and destroyed Jewish dwelling. were
acquitted
Hesingfors. Sept. 1S.-Seventeen marines. con-
dsnned 20 death for participation in the Svea-
borg rnutiny. were shot to-day. The court mar
tial has sentenced eighty other sailors 10 vari-
Gus terms at hard labor or ID service with the
disciplinary battalons. Eleven men were &C
quilted.
Mitau, Sept 1s.-Lyndsberg and Kent. two OF
the most prominent revolutionary outlaws. have
been arrested. tried by drurnhead court martial
and executed by shooting at the scene OF their
last murder. In previous attempt 70 capture
these two men they killed several OF the police
men who were pursuing them
Before their execution Lyndeberg and Kent
boosted Of many murders. They took part. with
other revolutionists from the Baltic provinces,
in the Sveaborg uautiny. They We're in receipt
Of weakly salaries from the terrorist organiza-
ton, paid from the proceeds OF bank and train
robberies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
SAILORS TOO GOOD LOOKING.

ie,,e~ which endeavors 10 explain why
,r,,s.or 10 dance halls and other places Of amuse
ent such as skating Kinks en- q, ',,Tif'r 60 siois
- writer says that men ,vor,sn az Lt,s,s
,--lch more attractive 70 L.a-t.v-a $500 S-f.--~-
90. usx.sctsa Id IAucn 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
cousy BOATS RUN FOR MARDl eRAs.

The Iron Steamboat Company Is running its fleet
-, Island this week. owing 10 the Mardi
- .--,,,,al Many persons prefer the round trip
1900 and the boats are vel PatroniEed The
by 49, .-noslrces q frequent and regular sch ed
o9iAP -sssl-ets include admission 10 Dreamland-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
vIsCOUNT HAYAsHI RESUMES POST.
Agreement Reported Between japanese Pre-
mier and Foreign Minister.

Toxic. Sept 1s-It was semi-oficiaIly an
nounced to-day that Viscount Hayasm Woulo
al once resume the office OF Foreign Minister.
which he resigned recently. II IS believed ulere
IS now a complete understanding between him
and Premier Saionti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
POLICE KNOW GERALD MORGAN
Inspector Mclaughlin Thinks Fake Harvard
0arsman American Crook.

London Sept 1s>-Ths man calling himself Ger
aid Morgan and representing himself to be a
member Of the Harvard crew and a nephew OF J.
Pterpont Morgan. who was rernanded for trial yes
terS1ay on the charge OF obtaining frauduIently a
small sum OF money from DR.. Dickey. resident
surgeon at the Miller Hospital Is the same indtvid-
ual who victtmizsd West End tradesnen out OF
several hundred pounds sterling last month by pos
ing as member OF the Harvard crew. The Amer
lean Embassy Is giving attention 20 the case but
Il Is believed That the man Is a London crook. and
not American. as was first alleged by the police.
He operated under the EImes OF Newhau, Her
rick and Morgan
Inspector Mclaughlin. chief OF the Detective Blu
reau. sent q cable dispatch 70 tho Scotland Yard
authorities yesterday. informing them that he be-
lieved Gerald Morgan Is American crook He will
forward picture ami a full record OF the man The
Inspector believes the prisoner IN London Is tdenti
cal with young crook who operated for some
time IN this country under the name OF Gerald
Morgan He arrested for Bwtndling the T1f-
fauy Company, and released from prison three
nonths and a half ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19

St Paul. MINI. Sept. 1s-General Fred
erick Funston passed through this city to-day
on his way 10 washington ne SAID he was in
The dark as 10 any mission which may be IN
store for him.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-07
OBSERV
Made Around the City
BY OBSERVER.

What about our city council?
We have heard nothing from it for
several months. Are they meet
ing regularly now?
What are the duties of the Ben
ton County finance committee?
Don't all speak at once, but the
people want to know, you know.
Peanuts are quoted at 90 cents,
and the farmers are continually
bringing them it. There were lots
of "goobers' raised in old Benton
this year.
Wewould suggest that the board
of health make an inspection of
the town. The condition of some
of the alleys and closets are simp-
ly unspeakable.
The fine weather of the last few
days has been boon to farmers
who are bringing their products to
market. 1t is also very nice on
the merchants of Camden who are
having a fine trade.
Camden was crowded with peo-
pie Saturday and Monday, IN fact
there have been crowds here every
day this week. There is no ques-
ton about the growth andprogress
of Camden, which is continually
expanding and building up.
Lost, strayed or stolen-one bill
which was supposed to be ready to
be introduced in the city council,
which prevented the running at
large of hogs in the city limits.
After rain if fellow will look al
the sidewalks which the hogs tear
up, he would, beyond question, say
that we need such a law.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-07
OAK HILL.

Regular correspondence
A. j. Melton was at Camden on
business Saturday.
There is some sickness here, but
none very serious.
Davy Melton and Dock Mathis
were at Eva Saturday.
Road Commissioner I. j. Mel
ton visited at Luterton Sunday.
Troy Melton of Parker's Branch
spent Sunday here with friends.
Walter Phifer has returned from
Ramble Greek, where he has been
threshing peas.
1t is hog killing time, and sew
eral of our citizens have been en-
gagged in the slaughter.
Dock Mathis, who went to Ar
kansas about year ago, returned
to old Benton recently to reside.
Peanuts have been moving live
ly, several hundred bushels being
bought Saturday at ST.. 90 bushel.
Miss Lillian Pafford of Flat
woods, who is teaching near here,
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Pafford, &C.
companied by Miss Sennie Blanks.
Speaking of the no-fence law,
we do not think it would suit the
people of this community, Itmay
be good thing for the owner of
land, but there are renters who
have stock, and it might be hard
ship on them. It's just as well to
let well enough alone. There are
no Texas ticks in this locality, but
dog ticks have been found on, cat
tie as far back as the writer can
remember. This tick does not
seem to be dangerous, as there are
good many cattle here, for the
people could not get anything for
them this fall and they are hold
ing them over.
OAK HILL, December 4.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-07

After reading this issue of The
CHRONICLE send it to your friend
or relative in the distance, or bet
ter yet, come in and send it toyour
friend or relative for six months or
ayear. They will enjoy it and we
will appreciate it. Throw in your
mite toward placing our town and
county where they belong on the
map. The CHRONICLE will do it's
part; you do your part.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-07
COUGHING SPELL CAUSED DEATH


Harry Duckwell, aged Is years,
ehokod to death early yesterday
morning at his home, in the pres
ence of his wife and child. He
contracted a slight cold a few days
ago and paid but little attention to
it. Yesterday morning he was
seized with a fit of coughing which
continued for some time. His wife
sent for a physician, but before
he could arrive another coughing
spell came on and Duckwell died
from suffocation. The ST. Louis
Globe Democratic ecemb Der !, 1901.
Billiards. Horehound Syrup would
have saved him. Is cents, so cents
and $1.OO. Sold by Fry Drug Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-07

Farms in our county continue
to sell at very good prices and
there are plenty of buyers, but the
list of farms for sale grows small
er and it is more difficult now than
even few years ago to find suita-
bic farm property in our county
that can be bought cheap. Still,
our land has not yet reached the
top price, is the opinion of we'll
posted men.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-07
TO SNUFF USERS.

When you buy snuff you want
the best. Red Band Pure Scotch
Snuff is the kind that will give you
complete satisfaction. tits made
from the highest grade of snuff to-
baccos, carefully cured, and is all
its name implies-a pure Scotch
snuff Of the very highest quality.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-07

Each year the poultry business
is becoming more lucrative and
now assumes proportions that will
soon rival any branch of farm in
dustry. Farmers are forced to &C.
knowledge that the old hen can
lift her own weight in raising a
mortgage from the farm.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-07

The boy who saves his money
becomes the banker, the merchant,
the professional man. The boy
who never saves a cent makes the
man who works for the banker, the
merchant and the professional
man, who never owns a home or
enjoys the luxnries of life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

County Clerk W. d. Cooper has
issued marriage licenses asfollows;
Dr.J. G. Balm and Minnie March
banks, Thurman Latimer and Min
ME Bedweli.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-07

There is no better way of build
ing up Camden than by giving our
home business men our entire and
exclusive patronage. The more
we help each other the more we
help the town.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-07

This is the year, the month and
SAe week that you should subscribe
for The CHRONICLE if you are not
already on our list.