davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-12
MONEY TO LOAN

Money to Loan Both private
and company money. Lowest rates,
quick service. II. e. Englehart.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-12

For Sale-Land and city proper
ty. T. E. Englehart.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-12

Tone the liver move the bowel
cleanse the system. Dade's Little
Liver Pills never gripe. Sold by A.P
Ovens. 3m
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20
COMMISSION ISSUES
ORDER TO CARRIERS
There Must Be No More Dis
elimination by the Ex-
press Companies.
ALSO INCLUDED.
IF THE ORDER is NOT OBEYED,
STEPS WILL BE TAKEN IN THE
COURTS TO COMPEL ITS OBJ
SERVANCE.

In an order issued Thursday and for
warded to the carriers of the state, in
Guiding express companies, the Indi-
ana Railroad commission puts it's foot
the state and announces that if the
commissions orders are not complied
with steps will be taken to enforce
them Under the law il is the duty
of the commission to supervise all rail-
road freight and passenger tariffs and
rates. All the railroads and carriers
are filing copies of their tariffs with L.
E. Morton. head of the commissions
d partment of tariffs, for inspection by
the commission.
Thursdays order requires that Clerk
Morton shall report all determinations
found between tariffs. roads or between
towns or against shippers along the
lines over which the carriers operate.
The reports will be considered by the
commission and taken up informally in
the first instance with the carriers to
the end that proper corrections may
be made. The order was drawn up BY
Commissioner w. J. Wood and ratified
by the commission.
According to the order the tariff
sheets will be examined with a view to
finding any rate between points in the
state which seem to be unreasonable
high or excessive, any rate between
points in the state which discriminates
against any point or locality in the
state. and any rate that is unreason-
able in so far as it affects any shipper
Of the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20
ROPES AT
HE|GHDORING TOWN
Bailey and Hoover Next to TEL
ephone Troubles.
STUDYING THE "CUTOVER."

William M. Bailey, superintendent
of the local Independent Telephone
company, and Fred Hoover wire chief
for the new automatic system are in
Akron, o., where they are acquaint-
ing themselves with the troubles
which generally arise when cutting
over a telephone system from the
manual to the automatic. The Akron
independent company but few
months ago installed an automatic
system similar to the one now being
completed in Richmond. BY learning
beforehand the troubles which gener-
ally arise at the beginning of the life
of new system the officials will be
better able to give Richmond patrons
a much more efficient service as they
can cope knowingly with the troubles.
A. c. Lindemuth, president of the
local company, has returned from De-
troit and an increased force of men
has been added to the already large
force. that the automatic system may
be completed and every thing put in
running order at the earliest date.
Home telephone officials are still
quiet on the subject of the date on
which the transfer from the old to
new systems will be made, but say
that the "cutover' will undoubtedly
be made in the very near future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20
WATSON FOR SH|vELEY;;
SHVELEY FOR WATSON
This Is the Way Some Size
Us the Situation.
GOSSIP OF POLITICIANS.

1t is being asserted among local Re
publicans that even though Congress
man James f. Watson made the state
ment that he would not interfere in
district politics. and particularly in
choosing a man as his successor on
the Republican ticket, he is in favor OF
Charles L. Shiveley of this city. Ii is
not thought. however. that Watson
will attempt TO dictate who's who
On the other hand Charles +. Shive-
ley is enthusiastically for the district
statesman's candidacy for Governor.
Shiveley says that the Sixth district
as a whole will be unanimously in fav-
or of Watson in the nominating con-
vention.
There have been various arguments
presented by district organs saying
that Wayne should not have the con-
gressional candidate next election.
This is not countenanced in Richmond,
however.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20
PRIZE WINNING KIT
TEN BROUGHT HOME
Miss Elizabeth Sands Secured
Fine Angora.
WAS IN THE CAT SHOW.

Miss Elizabeth Sands of North Elev-
enth street, upon her return from an
extended visit with her sister, Mrs. r..
G. Stowell, of Chicago, bought a very
fine yellow angora kitten. The kitten
comes of prize winning stock and bids
fair to lead the blue ribbon class. Miss
Sands is very proud Of her aristocratic
pet and its long pedigree. certified
copy of which will be given a promi-
nent place upon the parlor wall. The
Kittens pet name Is Guy and the pla-
card above its mothers booth, at the
recent cat show in the Chicago colise-
um. contained the simple word Maud.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20
Writes That He Is Pleasantly
Located at the MilWau-
kee Y. M. C.. A.
CONDUCTS NIGHT SCHOOL
ASA 9. kARNs, FORMER TEACH
Err IN WAYNE COUNTY, HAS A
POSITION IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
AT ST. PAUL.

Prof. w. S. Hiser has received word
from Prof o. NJ Brunson who left
Richmond this year to accept position
as instructor at Milwaukee in the Y.
NJ c. A.. that he is pleasantly located
and feels that he will enjoy his work.
Mr.. Brunson is acting educational di-
rector at the Y. NJ. c. A, and will be-
gin his courses of study on Sept. 3oth.
He will also conduct a night school for
the benefit of men and boys who are
employed during the day. In the Mil
waukee Y NJ. C. A, courses are given
in electrical engineering and several
other technical lines. Mr.. Brunson
will also assist in the work of the
gymnasium.
Prof. Hiser has also received let
ter from Asa B. Karns. brother of o.
X. Karns. of this city. stating that he
has accepted a position in the public
schools at ST. Paul, Mimi. as manual
training teacher.
Prof. Karns states that manual
training in the west is in its infancy
and that there is a great field. Mr..
Karns has also been selected to have
charge of the parental school, school
where all the truants and troublesome
boys are sent. Mr.. Karns was for sew
sral years a teacher in Wayne and
Randolph counties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20
DR.. MAH|N GOES WEST
Former Richmond Pastor Is
Hale at SO Years.

DR.. Milton Mahin of New Castle, for
merly of Richmond. has left for a So
journ of several weeks with his son
Milton. at st. Joseph, Mo-. and with
other friends and old acquaintances in
Kansas. DIR. Mahin is So years old
the oldest minister by several years in
the conference. but is hale and hearty
and able to deliver welcome sermon
to some congregation every Sunday. 1t
has been arranged for him to fill the
pulpit in the NJ. E. church at st. Jo-
seph next Sunday. and on the following
he expects to preach at Atchi-
son, Kansas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20
REUNION OF THE ALUMNI.
IT Proved one of the Pleasant Fea-
lures of the Week

Cambridge City, Ind. Sept. 20
The public school building was the
scene of one of the most enjoyable
events of the home coming week, yes
terday afternoon, in the reunion of the
high school alumni. The exercises
were opened with music by the audi
ence. The president. Mrs. VIM. Doney
gave a short talk and Lawrence
Bertsch the address of welcome Rep
resentatives of classes as far back as
1875 were in evidence. Mrs. VIM.
Roth of this city being a member of
that class. s. l.. Rariden of New York
City represented the class of 1876,
and Edward Coles OF st. Louis the
class of 1877. The committee had Sc
lected a member of each Class to re-
spond to roll call OF their respective
class. This was done in most cases
and some very interesting talks were
given by graduates along the lines of
how the school was conducted and the
action of the pupils at the time they
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20
Was Hustled Around AMONG
The Merchants in the
East End of Town.
JUMPED TO WEST SIDE.
STANDING OFFER OF A REWARD
is MADE FOR INFORMATION
in REFERENCE TO THE FIRST
DOLLAR.

No trouble is being experienced by
the Palladium dollar No. 2 for it has
been busy all day, contributing its
share to the commercial avenues of
day night in the money till of Peyton
Mitchells meat market but early this
morning in a business transaction,
it came into the possession of George
r. Martin. proprietor of the Pantry
grocery, corner of Sixteenth and Main
streets. Early in the day Mr.. Martin
paid it out to some person in d. a busi-
ness transaction and in less than an
hour it returned to his store again.
Mr.. Martin next paid it out to Henry
Farwig who drives a wagon for John
Bayer. baker. Mr.. Farwig later in the
forenoon passed the dollar at a west
side grocery and nothing has been
heard from it since.
The failure of dollar No. l to put in
an appearance has led the firm of
Rost G Marshall to make a standing
offer of 80 cent tie and a new dollar
for the return of the lost dollar with
the tags attached. The Palladium is
very anxious to locate this dollar and
will be pleased to get any information
that can be supplied as to its where
abouts.
Local merchants readily recognize
the object of the experiment and are
with the rules and doing all
In their power to assist in demonstrate
ing what dollar spent at home will
Al icI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20
HARVEY WOOD MARRIED.
Richmond Young Man Gets Bride at
ConnersviIIe.

Connersville, Ind, Sept. 20-At half
past four o'clock, last evening, Harvey
Wood, of Richmond. and Miss Hattie
Pohlman, of this city. were quietly
united in marriage by Rev E. NJ.
Chambers, at the Grand Avenue NJ. f.
church parsonage. Mr.. Wood is en-
gagged in business at Richmond and
the young couple Will make their home
for the present at least, in that CITY.
The bride, who is a very attractive
young lady, has many friends through
eat the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20
PROHIBITIONISTS ARE IN
TERESTED I'M MEETING.
Place of the Next National Convention
Will Be Determined at Chicago.

Indiana Prohibitionists are interest
ed in a meeting of the Prohibition ma
tional committee. which viii be held
at Chicago. Nov. 20, to decide upon the
time and place for the next Prohibi-
tion national convention. The indica-
tions are that the convention will be
awarded to Atlanta. Ga, as a recogni-
tion of the fact that beginning on Jan
/. 1908, Atlanta will be the largest city
in the world under prohibition
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20

went to school. New officers were
elected as follows:
Mr.. William Roth, president.
Omer Guyton, vice president.
Mrs. Albert Weed, secretary.
Miss Ethel Bertsch. treasurer.
The meeting was adjourned to have
a photograph taken OF the group. 1t
is quite probable that there will be
another meeting of this association
next year, as all members favor it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20
STATION is DISCONTINUED.

After falling to secure an operator
for the past few weeks to take charge
OF the wire and office at Santa Fe.
south Of Peru. the c.. G. 4 l. will cut
out the station at that point.
Linemen are now busily at work
cutting out the telegraph wires and IL
is said the idea of keeping an operator
stationed there is entirely abandoned. :
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20
MEETING AT CENTERVlllE.
Wayne County Horticultural Society
viii Gather There.

The postponed Meeting of the Wayne
county horticultural society will be
held Saturday at the home of Thomas
Clark in Centerville All the members
and friends of the society are urged TO
attend. There will be program and
some intere sting exhibits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20
ARBITRATION MOVE
TO SETTLE STRIKE
Striking TeIegraphers Ignore
Small in Conference
With NeiII.
SIX ARBITRATORS IN PLAN.
cLoWRY OF THE WESTERN UN-
ION INSISTS STRIKE WILL BE
FOUGHT TO FINISH WITHOUT
COMPROMISE.

Washington, Sept. 2O.-Charles p
Neill, United States commissioner OF
labor, is understood to have had con
| ference with Thomas l.. Mahan, presi
dent of the Union Telegraphers' league,
and members of the telegraph strikers
executive committee in New York. and
Arthur G. l.. Douglass, chairman OF the
Postal Telegraph company's chapel in
New York city, looking to a settlement
of the telegraphers' strike.
According to the story told by Mahan
and Douglass to some of those whom
they saw before starting back to New
York they came here as a committee
representing a meeting of striking tel
egraph operators who are dissatisfied
with the management of the strike by
President Sam Small and are anxious
to make terms with the two telegraph
companies.
Meeting Held Sunday.
This meeting. they said. was held in
New York last Sunday. They declared
that they had talked over with Com
missioner Neill proposition for the
appointment of arbitrators to adjust
the differences between the companies
and their striking employees. This
proposition, they said, contemplated
the appointment of six arbitrators,
three representing the two telegraph
companies and three representing the
operators, who are willing to make
terms. In the event that the arbitrat-
ors are unable to reach an agreement
President Roosevelt would be asked to
appoint an umpire whose decision
would be final
CIowry Makes a Denial.
New York, Sept 2o.-When Col. r. C. |
Clowry, president of the Western I'm
ion company. was told of the above re-
port he said: There is not word of |
truth in the report. The strike will |
be fought to a finish. In fact, the |
strikers are beaten now. We regard |
the strike as a thing of the past. and |
could not and never will recognize the
strikers under any circumstances.
From time to time since the strike
began the strike leaders have been cir
culating reports of this kind to mislead
he people. We will never deal with
he strikers or their representatives
lnder any circumstances. The sub
ect TO delay rule which prevailed since
he strike of the telegraphers began in
his city was withdrawn Thursday by
he Western Union comDany in tho
Eastern division
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20
HIS DRAFT FOR 100000 REJECTED BY NEW YORK.


Abraham White, who is no longer
the wireless company head; fac-simile
of rejected 100000 draft accompany
ing Mr. Whites bid for the whole
$40, 0,000,0 900 city bond issue in the cen
ter, and below shows Mr.. Whites beau
tiful home at Long Branch, formerly
the residence Of the late John A. Nc
Call, president of the New York Life
Insurance company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20
JOHNSON TO Be NOMINEE
He Is to Head the Democratic
Ticket Again.

Cleveland, O., Sept 20-Returns
from ward primaries held last night
indicate that Mayor Tom l.. Johnson
will be renominated for mayor by the
Democratic city convention Saturday
by acclamation.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-04
Mech lyle kr6l!

OTTO oe6tny okrzyk W krajach euro
pejskich gdy " Ameryce okrzyk "
obecnych czasach Jest: MECH zyje
ORA K1nga nowy wynalazek
lekarstwo ma chorooy gard}a i p}uc''
o kt6rcm PAM julia Ryder Paines,
Truro, Mass. m6wi: ,,Ono nigdy
ME zanieda daG niezw}ocznej pomo"
cy i predko wyleczy kasnel i "a
ziebiepie.":Op,nia pani Paines jest
g}oszona przez wieksza czese miesz"
kanc6w tego kralu, Nowy wynna~
Lack leczy slabe pluca l chore gar
dla gdy wszYstkie lnne lekarstwa
zawioda a ma kaszel zaziebienie
iest jedyae pewne lekarstwo. Gwae
,ranto waae przez NJ. J'IKowalews-
kiego aptekarza boc 1890. Butel-
ki4naF prdbe. darno.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-04
P}yWajace WystaWy.

w Francyi, Anglii i Japonii POI,
tworzy}y sic towarzystwa, kt6re
buduja statki, przyst6sowane do
d}ug,ej zeglugi i urz4dzone tax,
azeby MONA by1o urzadzac W mich
wystawy przemys}u krajowego.
Take to ruchome. wystawy beda
odwicdza}y wazniejsze porty Azyi,
Afryki, Amcryki i Australia i W
en- spos6b zdobYwa}y rynki ola
produkcyi krajowej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-04
Kr6l Edward

ma zap}acic miliard frank6w. ,,Co~
rriere della Sera" donosi, re staro~
zytna rodzina forentyhska Peruzzi,
wystapifa przeciw kr6lowi angiel~
skiemu Edwardowi VII preten~
sya O millard frank6w. Dwaj bra
cia sermon Bindo Peruszi, BAN
kerry h~oretyhscy udzielili kr6lowi
angielskiomu Edwardowi l " I.
1900 pozyczki so milion6w fran
k6w. Do tel sunny pr~zy@aczy1a sig
ieszcze pozyczka udzielona Ed var
dowi II i Edwardowi III. Sunny te
ME zosta}y nigdy zwr6cone, orygi~
nalny jednak document o otrzyma-
niu tych pieniedzy znajduje sig W
British Museum. Sunny tie wraz z
procentami wyuosza okrag}y mi-
lard, kt6ry Rad anglelski powi~
nienby teraz zwr6ci6. Wprawdzie
prawo angielskie przewid uje W tym
wypadku przedawnienie, ale czy
rzadowi angielskiemn przysfuguje
take przedawnienie? Obecnie po-
tomkow1e Peruzzicl znajduja sic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-04

pota, kt6ra zdawa}a. sic bye nieu~
leczalna< Glory odzyska} wzrok.
szczepienie gra coraz wieksza role
" chirurgii i jak doktdr Carrelle
przewiduje, moga przyjd6 easy,
re chirurgia bedzie W stanie "a
staple SERGE zuzyte u cz}owieka,
i modem screen ma}py!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-04

CIEKAWE RZECZY
Smierc ma DOsterunku.

Smierc ma pOsterunku.
Pisma denoszs o wypadku, jaki
zaszed1 swiezo ma jednej z kolei
amerykanskich. w ]okomotywie
poclagu towarowego, kt6ry wy
szed} z Ofalon Nv stanie Mlssouri)
eksplodowa} kocio}. Skutkiem wy
buchu 2 ludzi z us}ugi zosta}o "a
bitych 3 %rannych, ocala} tylko
jeden konduktor kolejowy ma wieo
kszei prz%estrzeni< Ocalony kon-
duktor przypomnia} sobie z przera~
zeniem, re wkr6tce ma precise W
tenn miejscu .pcciag kuryerskl | re
straszna katastrofa stanie sic nleu-
nikniona. Dzielny ten cz}owiek,
porwa wszy sygna} alarmujacy, po~
cza} biegnac W strone nadchodza~
cego pociayu, ably spotka6 60 jak':
najdalej cd miejsca katastrofy.
Maszynista spostrzeg} W pore sy~
gnaly i zdazy} zatrzymac pociag o
lake kiikanascie metr6w cd uszko-
dzonego toru. Ale konduktor przy~
placif swe po5wiecenie w}asnem
zyciem: bieg} tax predko, ze po~
dnie siono 60 juz umierajacego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-04
Cuda Chirurgii.

w Ameryce, W stanie Connecti-
cut, kilkoletni ch}opczyk okazaF
objawy idyotyzmu.. Dokonana tre~
panacya ozaszkl odkry}a W niej
kawa}ek kosci, d}ugi ne 8 gently
metr6w, a szeroki l cent. - ktory
uciska1 m6zg. Pc wyjeciu 60, u
mysl dziecka. sta} sic n%ajnormal~
niejszym. W szpitalu, W Waszyng~
TOME przeszczepiono bfonke prze~
zroczysta z Okla zajaca, cz}owieko-
wi, dotknietemu wypadkowo Sic"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-04
ZuchWa1oSc z}Odz1ef her,
lihSkiCh.

' 49,
.Rzeknik B.; z miasta kupi@ we
Friedrichshagen 10 tucznik6w. Ma
ulicy spotka} dw6ch. nieznajomych
i prosll ich, ably mu "a dobra "a
plato dopomogli to wieprze wpako~
wac ma w6z.. Ci zabrali sig do ro-
boty bardzo zrecznie i 6piesznie.
Rze3nik poszed} do pobliskiego
domu w}a6cioiela 1 "a wieprze "a
placi}. Kiedy wyszed}, spostrzeg}
owych dw6ch JUL s%iedzacyeh ma
wozie z %wieprzami. Jeden podcia}
konie " galopie .ruszy} z miej-
sea. - Rzeznik zaraz postaraf sig
o po6oig, ale mic mu ME pomog}o-
z}odzieje z }upem i kohmi uciekli i
sladu pc mich ME zosta}o.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-04

" nader krytycznem po}ozeniu ma
teryalnem i ME maja zamiaru
krepowa6 sic jak,mikolwiek wzgle-
(dami. y.
| WynalaZek k0blecy.
PAM Pressler z Toledo wynala-
zfa nowy przyrzad: bezpieczehstwa,
zapobiegajaey podobno znakomioie }
wpadaniu dziecl pod kola tramwa.
flow. Wynalazek sw6j, PAM Press-
Ter straci}a dwoje dzieci pod ko}ami
Etramwaj6w, %ohcia}aby vice uchro-
mic inne matki cd podobnego nie-
szcze6cia. Niestety, rada miejska
ME ma w4adzy mad kompania tram
| wajowa i ME mole Emusic jej do
urzadzenia prob z lego rodzaju wy
nalazkami, wiec prawdopodobnle
praktyczno66 wynalazku PAM Pres'r
sler nigdy wypr6bowana ME bedzie'
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-10-04
ANCIENT BURIAL CUSTOMS.

Some important discoveries have late
ly been made with regard to the burial
customs of the Canaanites. The bodies
were usually deposited in caves, as Abra-
ham deposited the body of Sarah.
The caves were either natural hollows
inthe rock, such as abound in Palestine,
or artifcially formed excavations, usual
lyroughly circular. nthe floor of these
caves the body was laid, in contracted
position. Stones were placed aroundit,
and earth strewn over it. For the use of
the spirit ofthe deceased, vessels of food
and drink were placed nearby mot with
out pathos is the deposit ofcooked meat,
with knife in it to cut it, and saucer
inverted oyer it to lpeep it warm, that was
found in one tomb at Gezer.
Spears, swords, ornaments, or other
objects which the deceased might be sup
posed to require, were also deposited !.
These objects are valuable testimonies
to the belief of the Canaanites in the
continuance after death of life similar
tothe earthly existenCe. Sunday School
Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-10-04
DRY CREEK,

Regular correspondence
Tiney Hargis is reported ON the
sick list this week.
A. K. Presson is thought, to be
some better at this writing.
Walter Smith of near Vale has
moved into this community.
The school at Neophogen has
been discontinued for awhile.
Rev. and Mrs. e. M. Mathis of
Camden visited here the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID! Wick have
returned from Nashville, where
they attended the fair last week.
Road Rushing says it: should be
against the law to eavesdrop when
he is using the telephone line, es-
pecially on Saturday night.
After due consideration Robert
Florence has changed his mind in
regard to naming his boy, and will
name him Emery p. after Bishop
Hoss instead of after politicians.
Perhaps hereached this conclusion
Thursday when Kit Walker told
him there would still be two polit-
ical parties, as he had a new boy
and might name him Evans, Taft,
or Hughes. However, as Bob has
decided that there is not much in
political names, Kit may reconsid-
er and name his boy after minis
ter instead of a politician.
DRY CREEK, October l.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-10-04

Do you take daily paper? If
not this will interest you if you
want to take a daily in connection
with your county paper. Here is
the cheapest proposition we have
been able to offer: For a limited
time we will receive subscriptions
for THE CHRONICLE and the st.
Louis Republic (rural route edi-
tion) for $3.50 a year. No sub
scriptions accepted for shorter
term than one year. You'd better
hurry if'you want to get in on this
proposition.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-10-04
UNCLE REMUs'ss MAGAZINE.

So large portion of the modern mag
azine is made up of it's illustrations and
so strongly do these illustrations appeal
to the eye and the mind OF the average
reader, that it is of interest to note the
very cleverdrawings in the current num-
Der of Uncle Remus's Magazine. The
cover design is charming drawing, the
second in the Southern Girl series, and
this time it is "Tle Mobile Girl" by E.
V. Nadherny
Charlotte Harding, Fletcher G. Ran.
som, r. IT. Palenske and X. j. Dean
contribute drawings of real value and OF
more than ordinary artistic and literary
appropriateness.