davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-12

Some of the biggest playgrounds are in
 the Adirondacks, for In that wonderful
 garden spot where nature is still un-
 touched In all her primitive gorgeousness, there are thousands of acres of wood land. mountain and stream that enter [ prislng millionaires or clubs have set aside for their hunting grounds, or for experiment stations in the breeding of new
 kinds of game In New York state alone there are nearly 7U0,000 acres In private
 game preserves of all other states taken together, and that equal almost half the
 state of Delaware. The sum of all the private preserves of this country is over 1900 square miles, an area considerably ] larger than the state of Rhode Island.
 As rule, the animals indigenous to
 that particular locality are kept on each
 preserve; many run wild, but the ma
 jority are confined behind wire fences.
 The Virginia deer and the elk lead in points of preference in stocking a pre- serve, the buffalo Is widely popular and for this reason the herds have been ma terially increased in the past two decades.
 Partridges and English pheasants are the favorites among feathered game, while
 the ruffled grouse, wild turkeys and Can
 ada geese have proved popular. The list of animals on the widely scattered pre- serves Is a varied one. There are pure blood and hybrid buffaloes, black-tal, Virginia and fallow deer,i prong-horn an- telopes Rock Mountain sheep, moorse, caribou, American goats, black bears, prairie wolves, Canada lynxes. red and grye foxes, Ilamas squirrels, American snow-shoe rabbits, jack rabbits, English grey and black hares, beavers, minks, otters, porcupines, mountain lions, rae monkeys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-12
Thousands Eof Acres Set Aside
 by Sportsmen
BALTIMORE IS THE LARGEST
Henre Menier, Chocolate Manufaotur- CT, Has Island Preserve of 1,6oo,ooo Acres In St.
 Lawrence River,
BY FREDERIC ]. HAskIN

It is only in the past quarter century that Americans have found the need for private game preserves, though the mother country, England, has known them ever since Norman conquerors de- stroyed many fertile fields and planted New Forest as a pleasure ground. For many years Americans had more out doors than they really seemed to need. and It was only when cities and mining towns sprang up at their doors and began elbowing them about that they found need for definite game preserves of their own. Needless to say, 1t Is the man of wealth who can afford to have thousands of acres set aside for his own and his friends amusement, yet 1t is greatly due to what We usually term his selfishness that much American fauna has been kept from becoming extinct Through him, too, forests are being saved, for almost all game preserves are richly wooded and he Is not only experimenting in the breeding of American birds, fish and ani- mals, but is also introducing many hardy European varieties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-12

The largest private preserve in the United States is the "Pisgah Forest and Biltmore Estate" of George N. Wander bit. which lies in Buncombe. Haywood, Henderson and Pennsylvania counties North Carolina. This preserve embraces 12o00o acres of widely diversified land mountainous, agricultural and tracts heavily wooded. Ten thousand acres of this preserve are fenced in and fourteen rangers and twenty guards look after She game and see that the laws are kept; An expert scientist conducts a school of forestry and overlooks the breeding of bet ter game. This is only twelve years old, yet there are already large herds of Virginia deer. many black bear. wild tur keys, wolves, small game and fish there.
 The next largest preserve wholly in this country is that of the Tahawus club in the Adirondacks. a leased area of S00 acres offering shelter for bear, deer and all indigenous wild animals. This was the pioneer preserve In the Adirondacks and was originally leased by the Adron- dacl club in 1872 and then by the Taha- wus club in 1896. The Adirondack League club owns the 70,cOO acre tract that it's members hunt over in Hamilton and Herkimer counties, and for seventeen years has watched carefully over the in crease of its Virginia deer, elk, moose and black bear. George J. Gould has two 'FurlOuSn Lodges. One or lz,NNU acres is in Guilford county, North Caro- lina and is stocked with quail. wild tur- keys and English and Mongolian pheas- ants The other has 36Oo acres and is in Ulster county. New York It has larger game.
 Possibly the largest individual owner or lessee of hunting preserves was the late William C. Whitney. Near Lenox, Massachusetts, he had 19000 acres set aside in 1897 and on this five years later he liberated 175O English pheasants. It was amply stocked with buffalo, elk and black tail deer. In Hamilton county. New York he secured 6S,0o0 acres ten years ago and liberated a herd of elk and stocked the streams with trout. In Fayette and Hardeman counties. West Tennessee, Mir. Whitney had also a large game preserve where he revived the ante bellum sport of fox hunting and added to his kennels the famous pack of bear dogs from the Bobo plantations in Mississippi. The native game is preserved there ant the place was literally restocked with lacking varieties. I
 The Megantic Fish and Game Preserve, owning 10000 acres that extend through Franklin county. Maine. far into the province of Quebec was established twenty years ago and is stocked with deer and other animals common to that local ity In Barnstable county, Massachu- setts the Nameouoit Experiment Breed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-12
Who Drank the Whiskey?

1t has been charged since uhe recent primaries for state offices and before they came off, that a great deal of whisky was being used to influence votes. 1t Is now understood that the Hlnds county grand jury has taken hold of the matter with a determination to slft the rumors to the bottom, and to indict every person so using whisky on election day. While it may be shown that whisky was use1 to some extent. it will be very hard for any court to convince a jury that the whisky was used for that purpose Those who had the stuff will claim, of course, that they did not use it for that purpose but simply in a social way. IL is a serious offense in this state to purchase votes but somehow or other there has never been a conviction on this charge, even If there has ever been an indictment.
 Hangman Is Ready.
 Arrangements have been made, or are being made, by Sheriff Spann to execute Dan Samuels, colored, in the Jackson jail on the 18th inst The rope has been pur- chased. and an expert in such matters engaged to tie the knot. Samuels was convicted of the murder of 2 young man named Berryhill near Raymond some two months ago. He says he will be ready 70 go by the day set for the execution, The hanging will be private. the scaffold being built into the jail, third floor
 Grand Jury Doings.
 The Hinds county grand jury has de- clined to find any true bill against Lon rapley. the policeman who killed Taylor, the cotton seed oil mill man, whom he charged with running his home reports to the contrary notwithstanding.
 The jury has. however, returned some very interesting indictments. One is against the young man, T. J. Tolbert, who shot and killed George Jeter on the night of August l without tho slightest provo cation Another true bill is against w. r. West, a drummer. who has more wives than the law allows. West was married first in Georgia. A few years later he came to Mississippi and married Miss Belle King on the 18th of last January. After a few weeks he deserted her at Jackson, and then it was she discovered West had another wife in Georgia. She went before the grand jury today and proved to it's entire satisfaction that West A.,. I,,cI nd
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-04-20

ident, D. n Hollywood: Vice Pres. ).
Driscoll: Rec. Sec, Frank j. Quinn: Fin.
ana ms. Sec. Il. c. eastman; Treas
T. J. Hanlon; Med. Exam, Dr.. p. w.
cooley. Meetings held on the first Sunday
OF the month at Hibernan hall.
SWIFT COUNTY.
Clon,arf. MINI.
9'Donnell; Vice Pres, jeremiah Reardon;
Kec: Sec. John l.. Connolly, panvers'
s slinh.; Fin; Sec. D. F. McDermott; ms
Exam Dr. roe 8;ca Trea Dsx p FGleI Benson e
NJ MINI N. Meetings held on the first Sunday
OF the month. at A. o. H. hail.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Pres, r H. Ryan. 22o So s. ID St; county
Sec, James Burns. 7os S. I'd ST.: Div.
P 1,i,s r. W; McGarry. Room 4, N, Mover s4
9Th St.. Rec. Sec. Frank 4. Malloy. l1o4
s g. ith ST.; Fin. Sec, Thomas w. welsh,
f Koom 5, Mower Blk: Ins. Sec, Thomas
w; Welsh. Room 8. Mower Blk. Treas,
John Clarey. 222 w. Cherry St; Med IN
a Mas,;,, DR.. p; p. Ryan, Mover DIX
Hibernian hail.
w1NoNA COUNTY.
=, County Presidential. j. Ryan. 1854 E.
King St. Winona.
county Seecretary-J. Burke, Witoka. ,
, division No. |. Winona-Pres.. P. J.
BARLOW. los E. King St: Vice Pres. Frank
klce, ~ w. King; Rec. Sec, Fred Sher-
man ~ p King st; Fin. and 1ns: Sec,
John Snyder. g w. Wabasha: Med; Ex-
am; am, Dr. G. j. Tweedy, $50 Main st: Meet
lngs held at st. Thomas hall on the Sec
ond and fourth Thursdays.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-04-20

and cap. cast them behind some
bushes and boldly opened the door and
entered
The ball room was on the third floor
but the guests were struggling down
to supper and took my stand at the
foot of the broad stairway and glanced
up carelessly as though waiting for
some one. 1t was a large and bril-
liant company and many a lovely face
passed me as I stood waiting. The
very size Of the gathering gave me
security, and I smoothed my gloves
complacently.
The specialized gentleman whose in
terest in the weather had given me a
valued hint of the open conservatory
door. came now and stood beside me.
He even put his hand on my arm with
intimate friendliness.
There was a sound Of mirth and
scampering feet in the hall above and
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-04-20

SO c ens St. rf ea Sen M'i MT M'y
POI harrington; Elk. Ply, Or: T: J. Ma
in A. n a iaa frd a vs. 7sh
SITS.
Division No. 4, St: Paul-Pres.. Mrs.
Catherine .Worden; Vice Pres, Mrs Mar
s Mrx Garn $s w. 1 Isabel ST, seq
Treas, Mrs. May Manifold. 22S E. Con-
ggress; Fin. and Ins. Sec, Helen Nc
GGn a,.!, ls %, Midway ave; Ex. Ply. DR..
and third Mondays in Witch hall, state
and Robbie SITS. -'
Division No. 5. st: Paul-President, Mrs
h hras & a1r conroy 1912 Margaret ST.: Vice
ave; Rec: Sec. Miss Margaret e. Haw-
k Maia; us Maple NJ ST. Fin. Sec, Miss Mary
Mey j. So sla s1nTsy e St S Sc Sci r ars
Mrs. Mary Maloney. SIS p. 4th St.; Med.
Exam, Or. Robert NJ. Burns. Sd and Ma
r ri: Meetings held OH second and fourth
and Reaney.
,,, Division No; s. st. Paul-President, Mrs.
55 ias sullivan. 1873 University: Vice
Rec Sec: Margaret ii. Scott Sc "a Central
ave; Fin; Sec. Anna Connolly, 632 q. 4th
St. St. i Trsss Sec \, Mary ToWey S$75 Ems
tim tmo Meq h,d EXAM Pr; J. " o'Gonnor: Bal
thursday evenings, Minnehaha hall.
o1CAhNS COUNTY.
County President. Mrs Mary Dunn Ao2
5rd avenue south. ST. Cloud
DIVISION No. !, st. Cloud.-Pres., Anna
Kennedy; Vice Pres, Mrs. Margaret Tim
FFie n an Rec Re- Sec, Mrs. Sarah Doyle:
Treas. Mrs. Catherine Cronin: Med. Dill,
Pr :, B: Dunn. Meetings second and
fourth Friday evenings at Woodmen hall
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
Sounty Pres, Mary O'Regan, go 60th
ave. H.. Duluth.
6, 2, No !, Duluth-President Mary NJ
5Su4I nnna,, sos 9TH ave W.; vice pres. Eliza
Powers S11 E. Sd ST.; Fin: AM and ms. Sec a
Justine. Hogan, 113 W. I'd ST.; Treas,
Mary McRae. 71s w. Sd ST.: Elk. Ply, Dr.
a a. fa an'a e, New Jersey bldg. Meets sec.
month at Cathedral hall.
SCOTT COUNTY.
Belle Plaine.
ei P{v Wbrl Sci l. Eel Belle En-
DON DO Rec Sec. Rose McDevitt; Fin. Sec.
yam nr :, Tr e s;. Julia Werrick; Med Exam.
sunday of month at Belle PLANE.
County p slRLEX GGyN Tho;n,.s nolan
Ma pyig Mart No. w. Green 1Sle-Prssdent.
esoran; Rec. Sec. Mrs. Mary Lee: Fin.
e. - .: SdIiIci!Ile fuTCell; ms. Sec,
Mrs. j.. O'Meara; Treas, Mrs, Thomas
Dolan; Med. Exam, DR.. Langford. Meet
lngs held on the second Sunday Of each
~ STEELE COUNTY.
County Fresident-Mrs. Nora Toher.
OWatonna, MINI.
Div Division No: ?, Blooming Prairie-Pre...
hollywood: Rec: Sec. Mrs. Mary Mac
e pG}nga; FINANCIAL sseretary, Mrs Cath:
"a Kathryn Hanlon; Treas. Mrs. Loretta
Eastman; Examining Physician, DR.. e.
" Cooley. Meetings held first Satur-
, gay of each month. Hibernian hail.
Blooming Prairie.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
County President-Mrs. Catherine Con.
ners. 1915 1st ST.. Saltwater: County
Nee Pres, Miss Anna Carroll, $40 S.
Main; County Sec. Miss Mary Nolan. $40
e. Broadway: County Treas Miss Anna
ORourke. 924 9Th ave. S.: County Chap
lain, Rev; Chas. Corcoran, St. Michaels
church, s. Srd, Saltwater. MINI.
NO. l. Stillwater-President, Mary Mo-
Ian. 712 I'd st. S.: Vice Pres. Mary Fitz-
gerald. 1903 S. LIST; Fin. and 1ns. Sec,
Grace B. Hooley, 907 S. Sd st.: Rec. Sec,
Mrs. Margaret Donalds, Oak Park, R. r,
p: FIX. Ply. DR.. E. P. Ryan, Moore Blk.
Meetings held second and fourth Monday
evenings in A. o. H. hail. Saltwater.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-04-20
LEGAL DIRECTORY.

Partial List Of Reliable Attorneys Of Min.
neapolis, with Location OF offices,
Arctander. Ludwig, Temple Court.
Ankeny. A. T.. SOP Globe bldg.
Baldwin. NJ, Security Bank bldg.
Barton, Elijah, 305 Oneida blk.
Bates, w. E.. Court House.
Brady NJ. C.. Bank Of Com. bldg.
Choate. A.. B., Temple Court.
Gorrigan. J. E. Suite Suit 1o11 y. Y. Lite bldg
Donahue. W. H., 614 Phoenix bldg.
Forth. Geo. E., 402 Globe bldg.
Haynes, ]. e.. sss Security Bank bldg.
HHeFtSig. Wendell 55i n rs Y Life ,d bldg
Hoidale. Einar, COS N. Y. Life Bldg,
John Lind & a. Ueland: N. 7. Life bldg.
Meyer & Donohue 400 Temple Court.
Mahoney, Stephen, Guar. Loan bldg
McHaie John j.. 1920 Bank Of Com.
MCGEE & Lancaster; SIG ISIS n. Y. Lite.
O'Donnell. NJ c.. 635 4Andrus bldg.
Pilgram. W. H. H. SIS Temple Court.
<Riordan. Phil J.. Oneida blk.
Young, H. w. 400 Globe bldg.
Van Fossen, L. j.. $50 Guaranty Loan.
WEIGH & Hubachek. Phoenix bldg.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-04-20

Division No. 3, Minneapolis-Pres., Mrs.
Belle Grogan, 2316 Sd st. NJ; Vice Pres,
Mrs. Lizzie Rice, 1923 Bryant ave. NJ; Rec
Sec. Miss Margaret Cogwin, 200 Fremont
McBreen. 2O24 Aldrich ave. NJ; Treas,
Mrs. Lizzie Harold, 1921 18th ave. NJ;
Med. Exam, DR.. Mclaughlin, 210 Pills
bury bldg. Nicollet and 9Th st, Meet
ings are held on the first and third Tues
day evenings at 10th ave. n. and Wash
ington.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-04-20
STATE oFF,cERs-mlNNEsoTA.

Tresident-Patrick Kenny, Mankato.
wee President-J. p. Coughlin. Perham.
secretary-Thos. Connolly, PAPA Pleas
ant avenue. Minneapolis.
Treasurer-John Sherman. winona.
Vile AVA
nd R1esidsnt Of Insurance Fund-r. j.
, Vice Prcsident-Jno E. McGovern.
Secretary of Insurance-John Mahoney,
220 Temple Court, Minneapolis.
=, treasurer Of lnsurance-John Sheehy.
:, State Medical Director-Dr. E. w.
Buckley, ST. Paul.
-, Directors of Insurance Fund-John l..
Gleason. Minneapolis: Lawrence McDon-
ough. St. Paul: John Moran. Minneapolis:
=. j. McManus, st. Paul: Fred L. Ryan.
Duluth.
State Board of Audit-M j. Hynes.
Kosemount; j. P. Connolly, st. Paul; Isaac
F. Rice, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-04-20
LADIES' AUXILIARY.
ANnKA cn11NTv

County PresidentSMrs. Mary Casey.
Division No. l, Anoka-President. Mrs.
Mary Ryan; Vice Pres, Mrs. Helen kee-
nan: Rec. Sec. Miss Ethel Reilly: Fin.
Med. Exam. DR.. Hagaman. Meetings held
on second Sunday of each month at Ar
canum hall Anoka
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
Co. President Mrs. katherine McNa-
mara, Eagle Lake, MINI.
Div. Pres, Mary Mccarthy. Madison
Lake. Lake; Vice Pres, Bridget Smith, Madison
Lake; Rec. Sec, Bridget Madigan. Madi-
Eagle Lake; ms. Sec. Katherine Madi-
gan. Eagle Lake; Treas. Katherine Nc
Hamara, Eagle Lake; Exam Ply. DR.:
Blslow, Madison Lake. Meetings are held
OF each month in Bank hall, Madison
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-04-20

Division No. 9, Minneapolis-Pres., Mrs
Mary Boran, sos sth ave. S. E.: Vice
Pres, Mrs. Annie Irving. 723 Washington
st. N. E.; Rec. Sec, Mrs. P. l.. Collins,
Susie Dessaint, 1918 9Th st. N. E.; Treas
Mrs. Mary Hill. S26 Main st. N. E.: Med.
Exam, DR.. r. P. O'Brien, Office COS Nicol-
ings are held on the first and third Mon
day evenings at A. o. U. w. hall, 80
Central ave,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-04-20
STATE OFFICERS Or LADIES' AUX.

STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' AUX.
President-Mrsl' ll Ma1y p pa,ev 1916
Central ave. Minneapolis.
Vice President-Miss Agnes Hickey.
Gracevile.
ant avenue, ST. Paul
Treasurer-Miss Anna McGuane. Vino
ma.
Insurance secretaly-Margaret A.
Grady Saltwater.
Insurance ACKNOWLEDGMENT Sulli-
van. Rochester.
State Medical Director-Dr. E. w.
Buckley, st. Paul.
Directors of Insurance Fund-Agnes E
Reilley. saltwater; Mrs: Mary. Turner.
Minneapolis;, Helen McGrath. st. Paul;
st. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-04-20
NATIONAL OFFICERS, LADIES'

>,a.., AONIcIHRY'
:. National President-Miss Anna C. Ma
liza. Scranton, Pa.
National Vice President-Mrs. Mary
Mccarthy, Westfield, Mass.
National Secretary-Mrs. Louise Du
Ross. Clinton, N. Y.
National Treasurer-Mrs. Mary B. Da-
ley Minnesota.
National Chaplain-Rev. John D. Ken
nedy. Danbury. Conn.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-04-20
A.O.H. DIRECTORY
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

MATTHEW CUMMINGS, N. P. Boston.
Mass,
JAMES ]. REGAIN N " p: St Paul,
MINI. ave
JAMES T. CARROLL. N. s., Columbus
JOHN QUINN. N. T.. Joliet, Ill.
KEY. JOHN D. KENNEDY. Danbury.
Conn.,, National Chaplain.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-04-20
NATIONAL nlREc1oRs,

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
F: T. MORAN. Washington, d. c.
EDWARD T. McCRYST AL. New York.
DR w. j. O'BRIEN. Philadelphia, Pa.
REE: NJ: ]. BYRNE, Lafayette, Ind.
JOHN I. KELLY, Milwaukee. Wis.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-23
$500 DOT CONTEST.

The Farmers News Scimitar, the
weekly edition of the Memphis News
Scimitar, is the South bestfarm paper,
has a circulation of over 100, 200 each
week, and is indispensable to every
farmer and should be in every Southern
home.
Every member of the Farmers Union
should be subscriber to this great pa
per, which is only % cents a years.
numbers, over 416 pages.
Liberal commissions to agents. besides
$3.50 cash prizes, and gold watch each
month to the largest club raiser; also
$500 given away to subscribers in an in
teresting DotCounting Contest. A pos
tai card with your name and addresswill
bring full particulars. Write today.
Address MEMPHIS News SCnnTAR,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-23
CAMDEN TRATERNAL ORDERS.

INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS
Camden Lodge 210 meets first and third Sat
urday evenings of each month at z 80 o'clock
f. Il. MeElyea noble grand and G. Il. Holiday
secretary.
KNIGHTS OF -Bayham Lodge SO
meets every Monday evening at 7 80 O'Clock.
j. V. Travis chancellor commander and U. A.
Potts keeper of records and seals.
FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS-Camden
Lodge 179 meets first Saturday of each month
at 10. 90 a. m. W. l.. Morris worshipful mas
ter and w. A Lashlee secretary.
ROYAL ARCH MASONS-Camden Chapter 159
meets irdFriday in each month at 10. 90 a. m.
Clay Rushing high priest and Z. j. Lowry sec
rotary.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD-Postoak Camp
AZ meets second and fourth Tuesday evenings
of each month att 80 O'Clock. M. G. McGlohn
consul commander and G II. Harper clerk.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-23
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases, Cancer.
Greatest Blood Purifier Free.

If your blood is impure, thin, diseased,
hot, full of humors, if you have blood poi
son, cancer, carbuncles, scrofula, eating
sores, eczema, itching, risings, bumps,
scabby, pimply skin, bone pains, rheu-
matism, catarrh, or any blood or skin
disease, take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B.
b. Soon all sores heal, aches and pains
stop and the blood is made pure andrich
Druggists or by express 81 per large bot
tie. Sample free by writing Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta, Ga. B. B. B. is especially
advised for chronic, deep-seated cases,
as it cures after ell else fails.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-23
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Three Years For One Dollar.

The Twiee-A-Week Republic OF St.
Louis, Mo-, the oldest and best known
semi-weekly newspaper in the United
States, is making the remarkable sub
scription offer of three full years for 81
312 eight-page papers. The offer is good
until May 81, 1907, only. Tell all your
friends of this opportunity to get semi
weekly three whole years for 81. If you
are already subscriber, your order will
be accepted now for renewal to begin
when your present subscription expires.
Remember, dollar before June pays
for three years. Send all orders to the
Republic, St. Louis, Mo.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-23

live anywhere else. She was born and
reared here, you know. All her peo-
pie and her friends live here, and"
"Then you-that isl hadn't heard
-"
Eyes 1t was two years ago OF
course. I'd have felt differently about
1t If we'd had any children, but-oh,
well, that's all past now. I'm glad
you brought your wife with you It'll
be pleasure to hear her CHEEKY laugh
again. You're here on business prin-
cipdlly, | suppose?"
mo, vel guess you don't quite I'm
derstand We are here on our wed
ding trip. Chicago Record Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-23
A GUARANTEED REMEDY.

The Hessig Ellis Drug Co. of Memphis
Tenn, who manufacture DR.. Motif Mel
on Seed Compound Kidney and Bladder
remedy, offer to give free bottle to all
sufferers. This remedy is put up by
scientific chemists afterthe formula of an
eminentphysican who rarely everfailed
to cure kidney and bladder diseases. 1t
is well known establishment, and will
do ltheys say. Druggists sell this excel
lent remedy at SO cents and Shopper bot
tie. If you suffer from kidney or bladder
troubles, write to them forparticulars.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-23

Wantcd-by Chicago wholesale and
mail order house, assistant manager
(man or woman for this county and adj
joining teritority. Salary 500 and ex-
penses paid weekly; expense money
advanced. Work pleasant; position per-
manent. No investment or experience
required. Write at once for full particu-
lars and enclose self-addressed envelope.
Address I GENERAL MANAGER,
1874 f. Lake Street. Chicago, ILL.,.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-23
A CASH OFFER.

THE CHRONICLE has made special
clubbing rate with the Memphis Weekly
Commercial Appeal by which we will
furnish both papers one year for THE
CHRoNIcLE's regular subscription price,
$1.00. The Commercial Appeal is one
of the largest and best papers in the
South, and we hope to receive many new
subscriptions on this offer. One dollar
cash for both papers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-23
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
In circuit court at Camden, Tennessee.
-Sallie Little VS.. G. B. Little.

In circuit court at Camden, Tennessee.
-Sallie Little VS.. G. B. Little.
In this cause it appearing from the pc
tition fordivorce, which is sworn to, that
the defendant, G. B. Little, is a non-res-
ident of the State of Tennessee and a
resident of the State of Mississippi; he
is therefore hereby required to appear
before the judge of the circuit court at
Camden. Tennessee, on the first Monday
in October, 1907, and make defense to
the petition filed against MIN in the said
court by Sallie Little, or otherwise the
petition will be taken for confessed. 1t
isfurther ordered that this notice be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in the
Camden Chronicle.
This August 6, 1907,
G. B. HOLIDAY,
S. l.. PEELER, Clerk.
Attorney for petitioner.