davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-14

Iile Bath Times of Monday says:
Nelson Eddy, aged 40, met death in
1 horrible manner shortly before mid
hight last night. He was burned to
hath in a shack at the portable mill
ID the Hunnewell lot in Woolwich,
sWns1 and operated b. Charles Barnes
BIZ Milford, Mass. Horace SncW and
Jdsnph Durham, VINO were asleep in
BE shack with Eddy when the fire
Parted, barely escaped with their lives.
che fire was discovered by Snow,
Eto rushed out of the shack after an
btAer bucket of water after he had
ihtuTn one bucketful on the fire Burn
ban was awakened by the heat and
treHled out of the shack on his hands
land knees. Hardly had he reached the
open air Whecn there was an explosion.
caused by a five-gallon can of kero-
kne which was sitting on the floor
The shack between the alright stove
pnl which the fire issslpposed to have
4ught and the bunk in which Eddy
~.
Instantly the small 14x14 foot shack
Nas mass of flames fed by the llero-
kne and the large amount of hay used
10 the hunks. Eddy was sleeping in a
punk made of hay and presumably
Fever knew what was the matter, per-
maps suffOcated before the flames
nached him. for when his body was
found after the fire it was lying in a
osition which indicated that he had
Pot moved.
When the tive men saw the great
anger. they awakened Mr.. and Mrs.
kxHntler DeRosier and family who
We In shack about so feet away and
he men attempted to put out the
EsHes or get Eddy out, but owing to
ne dryness of the shack and the
mount of inlammable material We're
aple to accomplish anything except
" the surrounding buildings. This;
nall party in the wods away from as
aance were wild with fright and ii
q not until 4 o'clock this morning
na1 they came the half mile to the
YIN road and notified anybody.
Voroner Curtis was teleDhoned for
Ad went over this forenoon. This af-
fh9on he made another trip and
Continued on Page Twelve.)-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-14
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Sept. 13.-Thp weather
is now clear from the Great Lakes ra-
gi0n 9nd ohio valley eastward To the
Atlantic coast. Rains have lowered
the Temperatures in the West While no
important change has occurred in
Eastern sections. Throughout the
country mostly fair weather will pre-
vail. Temperatures will rise in tha
Middle and north Atlantic coast states
The winds along the New E,nglan
coast will be light to moderate south
erly. Middle Atlantic coast, light
variable mostly southerly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-14
TRAGEDY IN WOOLWlCH.

Woolwich, Me-, Sept. 13.-T'he eXplo-
ian of five gallon can of kerosene i'll
Il I sr,all mill hut here today started a
Arc which consumed the shack and
INelson Eddy, 40 years, single, of Mil
Eford. Mass, who was asleep in a bunk
IA few feet from the tank.
Charles Barnes, the owner of the
coytable mill. Horace Snow and Joseph
Baryham, all of Milford, had just left
the shack when the kerosene tank,
which stood beside q small stove be-
zane over heated and exploded.
Nelson was burned to a crisp and the
|charred remains were found in the
Ehay bunk after the fire had been put
All
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-14
THE WEATHER
FAIR AND WARMER.

Washington. Sept. 13.-Forecast FOR
New England: Fair and warmer
Tuesday and probably Wednesday
moderate south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-14

The threa-masted schooner john
Proctor, from New York for Norfolk,
in ballast. went aground early Mon
day off Cape Henlopen and is Slowly
breaking up. The crew landed in their
own boats The schooner will probably
be g total loss. TX y.o}3st t't
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-14
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Sept. 13.-F'orecast: Tues
day fair and warmer; Wednesday I'M
settled. probably fair; light southerly
winds becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-14
OPERATIVES IDLE,
One Thousand Fall River
Weavers Go on Strike.
Fall River Iron Works Mills
Promptly Shut Down
Throwing 5000 Operatives Out Of
Work-..Strike will Be Short.

Fall River, Mass, Sept 13-The en-
tire plant of the Fall River Iron Works,
controlled by M. c.. d. Borden of New
York, which We're shut down today
following a strike of the weavers, will
remain closed tomorrow and the 5000
operatives viii continue III idlenesS.
The Iron Works plant comprises seven
mills and is the largest concentrated
cotton manufacturing plant in the world
owned by a single individual. The
WeaVcrS, numbering 1000, went out on
strike this morning to enforce their de-
mand for an increase of about 10 per
cent, in wages and their absence so
hampcred the other departments that
the management decided to close the
whole plant. This evening Samuel
Hathaway, the general superintendent
of the Iron Works, returned from New
York, where he had a conference with
Mr.. Borden. He declined to discuss the
strike situation upon his return but
when asked if the mills would be re-
opened tomorrow, replied i'll the mega
tive.
Secretary Whitehead of the Weav-
ers Union said tonight that no confer
ence between the union leaders and
mill management had been arranged
and that none was expected immdiate-
ly. In addition to demand for an in
crease in wages the WeaVerS desire the
adjustment Of some minor grievances.
They voted at a mass meeting late this
afternoon to remain out until the wage
increase is granted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-14
RELIABILITY! :.

When buying Jewelry the reliability OF
the firm you're. trading with r. the first
~ business right here on Lisbon ST.
forty-five years and guarantee every ar
ticle sold in my store to be exactly az
to be- as low Cor lower as any other re-
liable Jewelry house In Mainei
Watches, Diamond Rings, Wedding
table, and all sorts of beautiful and Inc
expensive Gift articles.
GEORGE A. DREW.
The Old Reliable Jewelry House. \
Established 1917 years ago! Z
IS L.eboa St.. Lewiston
ssp.lldiwx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-14
1904
1Oc. CIGAR.

Output upwards Of 100000 weekly At
ate Of 20 non 900 annually. Factory. Man
ehestor. N. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-14

Fall River. Mass, Sept. 13.-When
the Iron Works cotton mills, controlled
by N. G.. d. Borden OF New York, We're
opened as usual today the Weavers
numbering 1000, failed to report for
work and an hour later all six mills
composing the plant were shut down.
Five thousand operatives were thus
temporarily thrown out of employment.
The weaycrs had previously announced
their intention of striking today to en-
force their demand for an increase in
wages. Their absence so hampered the
other departments that the manage
ment decided to close the entire plant
until the differences should be settled.
Mr.. Borden at present is in New York.
1t seemed to be the conCensus Of Opin-
ion, however, that the strike would not
be over a days duration. as it is well
known in this city that Mr.. Borden
never allows Il strike in his mills for
any length of time.
The strikers, men and women, and
for the most part English. gathered in
groups around the mill gates this morn
irg and discussed the situation among
themselves. In order to preclude any
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
At Sc Id.

Duchess Bonbons.
ChoColate-covered Marshmal
lows
Chocolate Waters
Chocolate Walnut Maple Creams
Chocolate Porto Ricos.
Sonoma Figs.
Chocolate Ice Cream Drops.
Chocolate-covered MINIS.
Golden Cream Chocolates.
Chocolate Nougatines.
Peanut Butter Chocolates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23

Fern Dishes, sill
yer plated. on foot,
with pierced border
decoration. inside dish.
Third Floor - House
furnishings.
S ugaT Spoons
and other pieces such
as pickle forks, ard
olive spoons. all sterl-
ing silver. Third Floor
HOusefUTnishings
Carving Knives,
with stag handles,
good quality st e ell
blade. HOusefurniSh-
ing DepartmCnt-Third
Floor.
Salt and Pepper
Shakers. silver. put
up I'm a lined box.
Housefurnishing De-
partment-Third floor.
b e &C on Crib
Blankets, regular Sl.25
quality, 35x5O inches.
in Teddy Bear"
Postum, Fox and
Grapes" Pigs and
Dogs. Santa. and
I'm the Jungle" de-
signs. First Floor
Blankets.
Trimmed Hats.
worth $3.50 TO $500 Of
felt, and Moire silk,
trimmed with wings.
and fancy feathers
and gilt buckles. Sec
Ond Floor-Millinery.
Silk Peau de
Cygne. N.25 quality.
guarantee "A perfect
black and will give
per Z Get satisfaction.
Strong and lustrous.
s inches wide. Boxed
II desired. Silks
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23

Hand Bags, $40
quality. made Of grain
leather. leather lined,
leather covered frame.
fitted with pu r Sc
round bottom. Leath-
GoOds-First Floor.
Mems Bill Fold
ers. regularly $L49. OF
leather, with secret
pocket. memorandum
back. end two tuclIs-
Leather Goods-First
Floor.
Belts, $50 quail
ity. fancy elastic. new
gold plated buckles.
very dainty, boxed n
desired. at Belt De
partnent-Flrst Floor.
Travelling Cases,
S2.l9 quality leather
cases, fitted with nail,
tooth. a n q h a ! r
Brushes and Comb,
black or COlored cases.
Leather GOOds-First
Floor.
Card Case Of
genuine seal, calf
lined. an exceptionally
fine quality at first
floor. Leather Goods
Department
Shaving Set,
us qualify. quad
rIIple silver plated,
mug and brush. Gut
Up IN paEtehoaru box.
This az First Floor
Jcwsfry Department
{ hin Bric-a-
braC. including gam r.
plates. condensed milk
Jars. vases. cracker
jars. chocolate pitch
ers and many other
kinds OF decorated
china. Third Floor
Housofurnishings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
wer than you will find the qualities sold for elsewhere
Military Brushes,

Military Brushes,
Of imitation ebony,
and the brush part is
Of pure bristles. a pair
tomorrow at sale price.
First Floor Toilet De
partment.
Red Cross Hair
Brush, each in a seal
ed package, brush part
OF The very best quail
ity Of pure bristles.
First Floor-Toilet De-
partment.
Jap silk ScarfS,
two yards long. p
inches wide, hem
stitched ends. I'm light
blue, Copenhagen blue,
old rose, lavender.
heliotrope, black. and
white. First Floor
Neckwear Dept.
Lace Scarf, regu-
lar XL25. OF Chan,illy
lace. I'm black o,.ly.
and 30 inches long
Special tomorrow al
sale price. Neckwear
Dopt.-FiTst Floor.
Lace Ties, of
Oriental lace, one and
thTee-quarter yards
long, ends OF fine
Point Venice lace. Al
First Floor. NeCkwear
Department
Crochet Slippers.
for women, for bed
room W q a r. with
lamhswoOl sOlcs. DIFF
fercnt ColoTs a u a
combinations. Second
Fi-1r-ShOes.
Felt JulietS, ia.
nous Dolgeville make,
fur trimmed. In diff
fe-ent colOrS. Al
sizes. Second Floor
Shoes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23

Muslin Gowns,
or Of nainsool<. with
high or low neck.
About % different
STYLES 10 select from.
Muslin Underwear
Second Floor
MILDLY BlOuSeS,
made Of a good quail
Ity white duck Of
large sailor collar OF
blue. pocket. and GUNS
trimmed with blue
CUFFS button at wrist
Children's department
Second Floor.
Mrs. WiggS of
the Cabbage Patch, s.
edition, special holiday
edition Of this popular
book. Nicely illustrat-
cd. Third FloOr-BOOk
Department.
Columbia Set of
Books. two volumes
I'm box. Life Of Wash
ingtOn, History Of
Our Times, and
others. Third Floor
Book Department
ROSaneS, war
rantcd for FIVE years.
I'M pearl. amber, coral,
ruby. garnet and gold
plated cross. Put up
iu box. Third Floor
Book Department.
"Story of 4
Great Conspiracy. q"
Author, John A. Lo-
gan. Full Lcvant
leather binding. Well
illustrated. Gold edges.
Third FloOr-B Books.
W a s h ingtOn,
The Capital City. d"
Published at $3.50. Au-
thor. Rufus Rockwell
Wilson. in two vol
umoE. boxed: red
cloth binding. Third
Floor-BOoks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
Black Tafeta,

Black Taffeta,
$l.25 quality. a bright
lustTous finish, IS
inches wide, and a
splendid quality for
regular price. First
Floors ilk Depart
ment.
Puff Jar, $40
and S1.sS qualities, OF
cut glass, also includes
the puff of swansdown.
At First Floor Toilet
Department
Back Combs, in.
laid. with Is-ka rat
solid gold. with rhine
stone setting, several
different designs At
First Floor s n . ] I
Goods Department.
w DOL Dress
Goods, Sis to 800
qualities, 30 and "A I'm.
wide, wide vale chew
lots. street shades; mop
sackiuEs; plain chew
lots in Colors and
black, and black chew
lot serges. First Floor
Dress Goods.
r c naiSS a nee
Scarf, $50 quality. g.
piece scarf, all pure
linen, hand-work CEN
tors, with elaborate
Renaissance borders.
Three different designs
to select from; 1SX54 In.
Third IrlOor-Art De-
partment.
Ta BILE Covers
and Scarfs, the table
covers with drawn
work linen centers. and
Renaissance lace Dor
ders, and the Scarfs
Of German linen. with
imitation Cluny edge
and insertion. Art De
partmept-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
At 25c Id.

over 20 kinds-au chocolate
covered.
ChocoIate-covered Nougats.
ChocoIate-covered Marshma,-
lows
ChoCOlate-covered Dates
CnOCnlate-CoVered Caramels.
ChOCOiate-COVered Creams
Lemon, Orange, Strawberry,
Pineapple. Banana. Peach. Van
INA, Maple, and Peppermint
Flavors-
Chocolate Dragee TIPS.
Chocolate GrenObic Tins
Chocolate Almond Tips,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23

Lace Curtains,
S1.50 quality, OF Not
ti1Eham lace, 2Ik
yards tong. Pretty
pattcri A pair at
sale price tomorrow.
Third FlOor-Uphol-
stery.
T bile Covers,
$50 quality. or ma
dras. six-quarter size.
Good COlOrings. Third
FloOr-Upholstery.
Administer Rugs,
$50 quality. lSx36
inches, fast colorings.
and a bargain at sale
price. Third Floor
Upholstery
COrOnet Hair
Pins, newest designs,
with rhinestone set
tinEs. iu gold: "a pair
for sale price. At
Shell Goods Depart
ment-First Floor.
Card Cases, or
Bonb0u Dishes, IN
French gray. I'm fancy
engraved designs. At
First Floor-JcwelTy
Department
Jewel Case, six
different design.
French gray, or gold
finish, all are silk
lined. at JeWelry De
partment-FiTst Floor
Jardineres, Of
brass. graceful shapes,
soft brush brass fin
fish. Good size. Thlr7i
Floor -Housefurnish-
lngs.
Smoking Stands,
Of brass. 20 inches
high. place for three
cigars. and match
box Third Floor
HousefurnishingB.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23

Couch Covers,
$50 quality, fun sixty
inches wide. Good
colors. Third Floor
Upholstery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23

LWUIUIdLE EtLd-U T IUN-
Chocolate Pistachio Tips.
Chocolate Cherry Tips
Chocolate Pineapple Tips.
Chocolate Filbert Tips.
Chocolate Peanut Tips.
Chocolate Whipped Creams.
Chocolate Montfords.
ChO-u'ate Peanut Cluster.
Chocolate Maple Cream Waters
Che c)late Peppermint Cream
Wafey-s.
Antique Chocolate Creams.
Ice Cream Chocolate Drops.
Chocolate Chips.
Nonpareils.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23

big Christmas candy season, we a
y here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23

This sale is arranged to make the last minute shopping
should be read carefully
Majority special prices many being cut lust for omon0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23

Seventh and Streets Northwest.
429 Seventh Street Southwest
Pennsylvania Avenue and Third ST. S. E.
Fourteenth and Q Streets Northwest.
Seventh and O Streets Northwest.
649 H Street Northeast.
DumbartOn and Wisconsin Avenues.
Twenty-frSt ST. and Pennsylvania Ave.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-16
TROOPS AT WAVERLY.

Night rider depredations in our
sister county of Humphreys have
caused the authorities there to ap-
ply to Governor M. r. Patterson
for military protection.
A Nashville special of Saturday
says Judge w. l.. Cook and Attor-
ney General John B. Bowman of
the Ninth Judicial Circuit called
on the Governor and formally re-
quested that he send a company of
troops to Waverly at once. The
officials were urgent in their re-
quest, as violence is feared and
probably an attempt to liberate
certain prisoners at Waverly now
under Indictment for night rider
outrages.
These operations in Humphreys
County have been in connection
with the peanut industry. Forty
five indictments were returned at
the last term of Circuit Court at
Waverly, and eighteen men are in
jail at Nashville and Waverly, bail
having been denied them.
Governor Patterson complied
with the request for troops, and
acting upon orders issued Monday
by Adjutant- General Tully Brown
a detachment of the third battal-
lion, First Tennessee Infantry,
commanded by Major r. E. Mar
tin, went from Nashville Tuesday
morning to Waverly and will re-
main there during the trial of the
night riders.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-16
DEVIDER.

Bad colds have been prevalent,
but they are subsiding.
Some corn is being planted, but
the rain Monday night will delay
all work on the farm.
Mrs. Sara Pinkston and Mrs.
Julia Smothers were guests of Mrs.
Elizabeth Kee Sunday.
We had a mad dog scare in this
community last week. The rabid
animal bit Jim Smothers' dog and
some of I'll. f. Abbott's sheep be-
fore it was killed by @. V. Kee.
1t seems that a delayed consign-
ment of blustery March weather
is not approved by those who have
new Easter hats. However, the
latest creations are so shaped that
they can be worn close about the
head if necessary.
G. Ell. Presson led the singing at
Cooper's School House Sunday
forenoon, which was we'll attended.
In the afternoon, near the same
place, the children participated in
an Easter egg hunt, which was at
tended and enjoyed by a large
number of people.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-16
FARMERS UNION.

Every Union man who feels an
interest in the plan to build a
warehouse is urged to attend the
meeting at Camden Saturday, the
18th instant, which was called for
this purpose.
The local secretaries should not
overlook their duties in the mat
ter, and we expect to hear good re-
ports from each of you at this
meeting. Come, and bring others
with you. In order to get fair
expression let's have good attend
ance of the brethren at the meet
ing next Saturday. 1t is probable
that some of our State speakers
will be with us on this occasion.
Falter not, boys; let's build thai
warehouse. We must have one,
and talk alone will never build it.
IRA PREssoN,
County Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-16
WILLIAMS -MoELYEA.

Louis Williams of Middlebrook
and Miss Pearl McElyea of this
city were happily married Sunday
afternoon about 130 o'clock. The
marriage occurred at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Crawford east
of town, Rev. W. T. Acuff, pastor
of the Methodist Church, tying
the knot which made them one.
The bride is the daughter of Fl.
E. McElyea, deceased, and grew to
lovely womanhood in Humphreys
County. She is a niece of w. L.
McElyea, with whom she has been
making her home for several years.
The groom is a son of John Will
liams of Middlebrook, and is sue
cessful farmer and stockman and
most excellent young man. Mr..
and Mrs. Williams have many
friends who wish them much hap
piness and a long married life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-16
Your Attention, Please

wish and all that store is full from floor to
ceiling goods all kinds Having just returned from
ket assisted by Mrs Bette Cunningham, bought the most
complete line of Millinery and Ladies' Dress Goods of all kinds
line of Ladies' Notions have shown,
feel please both with the goods and prices
always to have the newest things be found and
you will find the new things at our store first
We also call your attention splendid line of Mems Boys
and Youths Clothing It has been said by number
times this spring that showing the snappest line of Cloth
this they Camden and prices always
be made dependable merchandise and again.
the best styles here it dom matter what price pay
Our line of Men, Ladies' and Chdrens Shoes and Slippers
complete and feel confident please
again sincerely thank and all for past vors for
good will and patronage that has made possible
When Camden sore made head
have package be taken of leave with
Orr anyway call We anxious to have
you feel at home in store.
beg to remain, most truly yours,
JOE j. WEATHERLY.
Camden Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-16
CROOKED CREEK.

Mrs. BIG. Cherry visited Mrs.
M. A. Nance Sunday.
Sunday school was held in the
new church building here Sunday.
While visiting at a neighbors
recently A. I'll. Wheatley fell off
the fence, SO they say.
Misses Annie Wynn, Mary Hall.
Jessie Allen and Alice Vester Wis
tied at i. S. Nance's Sunday.
Rev. John Garner preached on
Crooked Greek Sunday at II a. M !.
and Rev. William Collier of Stew
art preached at 7.30 p. m.
Easter Sunday was beautiful
day, Just such an occasion for the
youngsters to meet "by chance"
you know; of course cupid don't
have anything to do with it But
its the old, old story over again
and always new. Guess the editor
knows how it is himself.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-16
THE ASSEMBLY.

The Fifty-sixth General Assem-
bly, will reconvene next Monday
for a thirteen days session, and it
seems to be impossible to figure
out method by which the legis-
lators can consider all of the most
important measures in that time.
There is talk of extending the ses-
sion for q week or~two; however,
this would be at the expense of the
solons, and it is doubtful whether
a quorum could be maintained in
this way.
The committee on revenue and
assessment has been holding daily
sessions at Nashville. Tuesday all
the Tax Assessors of the State
we're summoned to Nashville for
the purpose of considering ques-
tions of uniform assessment of
property throughout the State.
The committee to investigate the
advisability of the State purchas-
ing Reelfoot Lake for public fish
and game preserve, are prepared to
make report and get the matter
before the General Assembly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-16
CLAUD.

n. Lowry will leave shortly for
Arkansas and Missouri.
Noah Davidson visited relatives
near Camden Saturday.
Miss Jay Farmer of Harmons
Greek visited here Sunday.
Charles Brewer of Luterton Wis
tied relatives here Saturday.
Miss Gillie Ball visited friends
on Tennessee River last week.
Albert Melton spent Saturday
and Sunday with homefolks on
Harmons Greek.
Thomas Littleton and family of
Humphreys County visited rela-
tives here Sunday.
Miss Phoebe Melton and mother
visited relatives and friends on
Crooked Greek last week.
Misses Olivia Garner and Leila
Henson of Big Sandy visited rela-
tiyes and friends here last week.
Miss Matte Carter of Hunting
don, who has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Nealy Lowry, returned
home last week, accompanied by
her sister.
The recent rains did more or less
damage in this locality, washing
fencing and plowed ground, and
washouts here and there show it's
terrible effects. Road Commits
sioner I. j. Melton has returned
from an inspection of the roads,
and he reports them badly washed
and considerable repairs will be
necessary to put some Of them in
good ordinary condition.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-16

Buy shoes the merchant will
stand behind. If he is afraid of
his shoes you should be also. We
stand behind every pair of Red
Fox" shoes. Weatherly g. Redick.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-16

We will send The CHRONICLE
and Nashville Daily Tennessean
to any address one year for $500.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-16

You should see the Pictures at
Weatherly & Redick's. They are
certainly daisies.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-16

Have you seen Volunteer over
alls? They are better. Wealth
erly & Redick.