davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-08
oe idon einn1al ein 9lttentot ouf
9fune5 aenna6t.

0e 1Oofl e1ftlnQl EN- NIfellfqf Qltf
9fune5 genadt.
gu einer pihtigen @erlannn1-
lung fonoe11 1ib in oen 4mtsbureaus
oes preuBii6en 4ultus1ni1liiteriluns
Gegierunes- rno Weoi5inalrdte aus
Der gan5en Wonar6ie ein. @s tpur-
De ooriiber beraterl ipel6e Sdub=
maBregeln bei Dem epentuellen l1eber<
greifen Ser rlliii6en Gbolero=@pioe-
mie auf prerBii6es @ebiet getroffert-
meroen iollten. 0ait Dem Seranno-
ben bes Sriiblings eri6eii1t oie Sc
fabr mieber oringenoer. Die CHOLERA
IN HuBlano lit ieitens ser bentlden
ltt1o prenBil6en geboroen bonn 9e=
ginn an nit Der eroBten 4ufn1erf=
lanfeit perfolgt iporoen. Ser ruff
ide slnsmanoererperfebr, oer iiber
0eLtiGlano nod btu Sofenltdoter
gebt, miro idarf fontrollirt. @ia
gut inn Iagemeinen oie oeutlben,
be3m. preuBii6en @inri6tltngen fltrf=
tioniren, aeiet mol Ser llnitano, oaB
BET Ser I'M Sabre 1905 nit f1rhtba=
rer @irfung in &uBlailo allfgetrete-
nen iGbol9a=@pioer1ie MIR ettpos
iiber 5meibnnoert Safe I'M @eiamnl=
ten oeuti6en Geib fonltatirt tpltr-
oen.
Sole oe saul, oer friibere
pe1esolonilhe Mi1liiter oes Iusm1r=
tigen uno iesiger Spe5ial=gertreter
Der pene5olanil6en &egierung in gu-
ropa, lit bon 8aris nod Berlin ge-
reilt. 8or ieiner @breiie bon go-
ris iou er, mie cine 0epei6e BON
oortber meloet, geloet baben, Trd-
iioent @ome5 babe gaitro nnb ieiner
Srau perboten, nah 8ene5uela gu
fonn1elt.
0as Oberlanbesgeri9t 8oien
bat infolge oes fiir5lih eerneloeten
@blebens Der @rafin Siobella &ipi-
ledi bas Gerfabren in Ser .iottionl
befannten Observation-Disclosures -Af-
fare eineeiteat. 9arauf bot nun
Die 8obnmdrtersfrau Gecilie Meper,
mel6e ben ON q. Sanuar 1897
geborenen @rafen Soiepb &1piledi
als ibren eigenen Sobn beanipruht,
al oos 8ei6sgeri6t appeIiert.
- gntgeeen ben @rpartungen
miro oas oeutl6e &ailerpaar III
oieiem Wonat feline 9feiie nod ser
eSSniel &orflt antreten, Inn in leiner
oortigen geiitung M6iaeion einige
3eit Iufentbalt 5u nebmen. Wie po!l
beitllnterri6teter Seite perlalltet, iit
Der Mun enogiiltig aufgeeeben NOR
ben. Die 9feiie batte bereits als
foft beidloiien gegolten, Inn 10 meGr,
ols neuerbings Die slrbeiten sur
germebrung gripeiterung uno beIie-
ren @usitattllne Der @obnrdume oes
46iqeion i'm Sdnelltenlpo ourbge-
fiibrt lporoen poren.
9lus 9fom miro gentelbet, DaB
iid) Der @eiunobeits5uitano oes
Bapites, Ser felt einiger 3eit an Ell
ner @rfaltllne leioet, nod INNER
niht mieoer beIiern polle.
&onig gouaro BON @nglmlO
iit um Somltae bon 9aris nod giar=
rib abaereiit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-08
g. q. & u. g. gabn.
g., S. & g, q. lSaupt-2iniel

", y. q =. z. ISuHpI=T1IllpJ.
Nnflnft-
$50. -@om Often. 1886 bosn
$50. 7-@om Often. 500 nad)r
Ro. 10-@l 8aio H. 8eiten .7:3o na1fn
Mbfa1rt
So. 10-@l Yaio IL @eiten. .7::3o nadpn
glo. 10-yfa6 Dem Often. 1890 nacbni
gfo. 8-gfad Dem Often. LAO BORN
@ictoria 9ibifion, q. $. & g. q.
Mnfunft-
gfoo. so2-guero, gictoria, 1880 nadnl
Gbfabrt-
SO. 3O1-guero. @ictoria, $50 porln
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-08

5reb. etaffel, 319 0It-Gomnrerce
Strafe. Stride Samereien fir @ar-
ten lno Selo. sen, Safer, &orn
etc. Mebi5in fir 8fer0e, &iibe uno
Siibner. SSnfitbotoren umo 8rutlna-
1dlinen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-08
SDtete BEN 9(unreifcr.

Gin unerbittliher Woroer lit ZIP.
penoieitis bel bielen @rallfen. Mbel
Or. Sings SEEM 2ife Bas toten i'm,
ill0em iie ibm 5nborfrnnen. sic re-
gen in miloer @eiie ben Magen.
Die 2eber' uno Die @ingepeibe en-
berbinoern iene @niamnlungen, oia
4ppenoicitis berbeifiibren uno beilell
8eritopfung 8iIioiitat, Sieber, Wea-
laria, &opfl6mer5en uno ltnber6oli-
lihfeit. 25c bel ollen 9lpotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-08

sSm g1oroen Werifo's iollen
3infperfe eirgeri6tet meroen, in
oenen 3infer5 bon anoern gr5el'
geidieoen miro. @s miro aber nibt
beabiihtigt, einen Sdmel5ungspro-
5eb nit Dem @r5 por8unebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-08
Wf. 6. & 8. Gafn.
in Der 5a(tenieit.

Ser &arnepal tit iett bprbei,
Die Sett ber lnitfgen SdJtnarfe.
fln6 Wanden idJeimt baBer, als iei
Die 3eit aus benz @elenfe.
ltnb bennud ipri1t Elm ,peiier Mnnm:
rWaan mmk midJt iinmer fhmanien,
Gs tit seiiinber, bamn mnh ipann
gefd)eihener SIT baMien."
S'rmnt faite nmr, iuer faiten ipa,
Gs uir6 linn gar midjt idahen,
Wtan fpll nid)t imn,erbar uie tpll
Gen Magen iiberlaben.
Sb er es NM bic Stride tut,
Sb aus 0eimnbbettsgriinber,
9as tit mir gleid1, ein Sober fat
Sid bamit absmfinben.
gmh lit Elm iulder 6aitentiidJ
Wittunter gar nidJt libel.
ttnb gans nprtrefflid id]nterft Elm Slid
Wsit Smtterianc mnh 3tuiebel.
Su lGkt iidj and] bic SaItenseit
0ans iunnoeridJ6n ertragem,
Ste let nlS Gnbepmnft, getuei6t
DEM angeitrensten @sagen.
Sm ailem Siusen MaRisfeit
SIT trtfner 5n enpfeblen,
Damn iuirb nns audl sn jeber Seit
9tidt bic @eiunbbeit feblen.
SDf trei6t man es narin at meit,
ltn6 mill bic &raft uus iinfen,
Sp ieib IN bteiem ssall bereit
y4l mp Sier" 5u trinfen.
Gin SlaidJdlen NJ a nj" bas lit
Bon alfen gnten SadJen,
9as bette tupl sit jeber Sriit
llns friidJen Nsnt 5it mafeu.
9'rnm trtnft nnr ititnter ~ a mt D.,
% Jaftenseit, pb fetne;
Damn iuerbet ibr bes sebens frpb!
Sbr iuikt idjun, iuie ids metne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-08

= Sourer Maeen, 8onbeit naf
Dem @iien, l1nlpoliein miro berporge-
riifen ourh i6pade 8eromiung.
8ridIp Nib 8itters bebt bic
llnregelmaBigfeit iofort, treibt Die
idle6t peroaute geabrune aus una
it1rft Wagen 2eber lino @ingelpeibe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-08

sSreo SnDoer, elm 2ofomotir-
fiibrer Der 90. &. & &. 8abn, itiira-
te beim Serausfabren nit einen
1rahf5uge ans Deniion 5miihen Die
RGoer ieiner eigenen 2ofomctipc
,no mnroe ihiper perlebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-08

Sobn $. Bolton, 0ffentIi6er gto-
far. @runoeigentum. 9lgent fit
8eniionsanipriihe. 3inner 9, st.
SSonles Sotel, SIt-Souiton StroBe,
0eioe Selept0te $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-08

9[usSaltillo unb anoere merifa
nii6en Staoten fonlmt Die gsadri6t,
ole Sodenbeit in iener @egenb fan-
qe an. oefdbrli6 5u meroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-08

= 8ute @etrdttfe uno farnoIer
2unb itets in gnrgitallcr's Saloun
nnS Geitanrant, 8illita Strobe nebeil
Ger Sale Der Sermannsiobne.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-10-21
THE DAYLIGHT STORE
YOU'LL feel the satisfaction of selecting from
our immense varieties and you'll profit by the
economy of our prices.
We inviIe all Lady Teachers
TO read this

Rarely have we applied larger
effort to anything than the effort
we applied to the production of
these particular suits. We adver-
tise them to attract the attention
of school teachers. But they are
just as appropriate for all classes of
working women. They are strictly
tailored, two opiece suits, made of
handsome serge and Scotch wor-
steds, in black and desirable colors.
The coat is long, the skirts plated.
Prices, $1o. SO, $3.50 and $22 so.
We will sell dozens of these in the
next few days.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-10-21
WALTER S. CUMMINGS GO.

his garden which he loves so we'll.
The old stone tavern facing the
Bacon's Neck road was passed, then
the Gibbon house, we'll preserved
Colonial residence.
How we would have enjoyed a
glimpse of the interior of some of
these fine old places if time had per-
mitted.
The Bond House still a neat little
residence, Notwithstanding it has been
in constant use for 200 years.
Nearby are two tomb stones, and
these are all that remain of the
Episcopal church and its cemetery
which once existed in Greenwich
town. In this old cemetery is where
the reviewing stand was placed over a
year ago for the unveiling of the
monument to the memory of the
Teaburners. From this stand Governor
Franklin Fort, Ex-Governor Stokes,
Prof. Warren W. Sheppard and others
gave interesting addresses to the vast
multitude who went to the quaint old
town on September 30, 'Os, to honor
the memory of the men who burned
the British tea, and resented taxation
without representation.
We drove the full length of the
historic town and viewed the graceful
curves of the winding Cohansey river
Hundreds of baskets of tomatoes were
piled on the wharf, waiting for the
boat from Bridgeton. These tomates
were bought from the farmers for the
unusually low price of cents per
basket.
Cumberland county's first Jail which
stood near this wharf has been torn
down recently.
The fine old brick house (the resi-
dence of Isaac Ridgeway,) which is
familiarly known as the Sheppard
House is said to have been built,
: when the Indian brave steered his
bark Ger the wave and roamed the
forest at will.
Leaving this beautiful home at the
beginning of the Great street. we
retrace our way, trying to take in all
that is to be seen On both sides.
First comes the Quaker Meeting House,
and in the olden time a ferry crossed
the river by which the friends on the
other side of the Cohansey could at
tend service there.
These ancient structures so interest
ingly described in Colonial and Old
Houses of Greenwich, New Jersey" by
Bessie Ayars Andrews, are inter-
spersed along the one long street by
many modern homes ana large por-
tion of them are extremely we'll kept.
We watered our horse at the town
pump. We passed the Baptist Church,
another Quaker Meeting House and
the Presbyterian Church and all along
way we wished for more time
to delve deeper into the history of the
past. which has SO much to do with
making the present what it is.
RTINAROTIT
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-10-21
ACADEMY vs.. HIGH SCHOOL.

An event anxiously awaited by foot
ball enthusiasts in Bridgeton took
place Tuesday afternoon at the Hip
podrome, when West Jersey Academy
and Bridgeton High School settled the
matter of superiority in foot ball. The
High School has good foot ball team
this year and an excellent coach in
Principal Van Alta and they were
anxious to try conclusions with W. J.
A., while the Academy boys had con-
fidence in the ability of their team and
were eager for the fray.
A large crowd gathered to witness
the contest. Before the game the
stands were filled with High School
girls who enlivened the occasion with
foot ball songs. When the game began
the girls were too much excited to stay
in the grandstand and focked to the
side-lines, where they could get bet
ter view of the game and help cheer
the High School team to a greater
advantage On the east side of the
field the Academy class assembled and
made the welkin ring with their battle
cries. Each team had been presented
with handsome pennant by Mr.. Lin
wood Wentzell, and these were made
the rallying centers for the opposing
''rooters
The game began with w. J. A. kick
ing off to High School. A good kick
was made and B. H. S. stopped with
little gain. The two kteams tried
each other out for a few minutes with
little success, when Sigler, the Acad
emy full-back caught a punt and push
ing aside such sterling players as
Woodruff, ran the length of the field
for a touchdown Goal was missed.
Score so in favor of the Academy.
The rest of the half was hard fought,
but without score.
Between halves both sides were ad-
vised and exhorted by the coaches.
The High School sympathizers, by no
means discouraged, again sang their
foot ball songs and anxiously awaited
the second half. The second half open.
ed with West Jersey taking the often
sive. Soon, despite desperate efforts on
the part of High School, the ball was
within few yards of the goal line.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-10-21
HUNT. BROTHERS

Again Sigler was pressed into service
and took the ball across the line. No
goal. Score, 100.
For the rest of the half the Academy
played kicking game. High School
played well and frequently forced the
ball we'll toward Academy's goal, but
at all times W. J. A. stiffened and re-
covered the ball on downs. Then Stur-
gis would send high and long kick
down the field, and B. H. S. would
have to go over the same ground again
The game ended with High School
still trying bravely to score and West
Jersey successfully defending her goal
against all assaults.
The lineup was as follows;
Academy Position High School
Whipped Left End Wilson
(Kirchoff)
Babcock Left Tackle Charlesworth
Terry Left Guard Clark
(JerrelI)
Carpenter Center Ware
SCackhouSe Right Guard Walker
Brenner Right Tackle Collins
Mckinstry Right End Williams
(Riggins)
Latferty, (Capt) Quarter Back Sutton
Maenner Left Half Back Morgan
Sturgis Right Half Back Woodruf(C)
Sigler Full-Back Lore
Referee, Lummis; Umpire. Potter;
Head Lineman, Van Alta. Time of
halves. 25 and 90 minutes. Touch
downs, Sigler 2.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-10-21
Girls Box Coats

Made of al1-woo1 material in
cheviots and mixed materials in
in toupe, green, navy and tan, vel
vet collars, sizes 6 to "a years.
They make elegant school coats.
Regular price, $500; Our price,
$3.o8.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-10-21
AUTUMN DRIVE
TO HISTORIC TOWN.

What is more invigorating or con-
ductive to optimism than an outing
in the clear October air.
We passed through the Seventh Day
village of Shiloh and saw the bright
eyed lads and lassies vending their
way to the High School-and we
wondered how many of them would
in after years lursue the vocation of
teaching las that town has turned out
many teachers in the rast).
Leaving the village with its six
roads diverging from one point-we
axe the Roadstown road and pass the
old Howell House, now the home of
Henry Ewing, young and progressive
farmer.
his was once the home of Richard
Howell, Govern or of New jersey from
1898 to 1901 and it is also noted as the
place where the young men from
BTidgeton and Fairfield met on that
eventful December %, 1774. before
joining the rest of the party at the
Fithian Homestead and disguised as
Indians proceeding to Greenwi ch
street, where they carried out cargo
of tea and burned it in the open lot
where now stands the handsome granite
monument ornamented with Corinthian
columns carved on front and back.
Passing through Boadstown with its
two churches-a Baptist and a Metho-
dist. we found ourselves in Springtown,
colored settlement) with three
churches.
sLeaving Springtown we met the
we'll known blind man, Mulford
Dolbow, of Shiloh. He is we'll known
not only in Cumberland but Salem
county and is busy and prosperous
man. Twice week he makes trips
to Greenwich Piers. where he buys
fine fresh oysters.
Everyone feels at liberty to shout
at Dolbow and he quickly recognizes
the voice of any one he has heard
before.
In this case be treated the occupants
of the runabout to oysters on the half
shell, Dolbow opening them and his
helpers serving them.
Soon we were viewing the irrigated
acres of lettuce belonging to the
Roork Brothers.
Onions had been raised on this large
field early in the season, and now it
. is like one huge bouquet of light green
heads of lettuce-a beautiful sight
indeed, and showing how the farmer
can be independent of the freaks of
nature in the line of droughts
Next comes the insignificant little
town hall, then the fine farm of
Howard Hancock, with the home so
sweetly presided over by his wife,
Sarah Sheppard Hancock.
Then the world do move for
Greenwich is building fine large
school house right back of the present
school building. The old building
will be torn down as was the Quaker
school house opposite.
The canning factory near the rail.
road crossing was busy place-many
teams waiting to be unloaded-some
of them were managed by women,
(their time not being considered as
precious as the mans at this busy
season.
The main street of Greenwich. two
miles long is lined with some beauti-
full trees--many Of them are elm-and
oft time the graceful branches almost
meet over the middle of the road.
Good old DR.. Snyder was seen in
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-10-21

The pure food law' is designed
by the Government to protect the pub
lie injurious ingredients in both foods
and drugs. 1t is beneficial both to the
public and to the conscientious manu-
facturer. Ely's Cream Balm, a sue
cessful remedy for cold in the head,
nasal catarrh, hay fever, ETC., contain
ing no injurious drugs, meets fully the
requirements of the new law, and the
fact is prominently stated on every
package. It-contains none Of the in
furious drugs which are required by
the law to be mentioned on the label.
Hence you can use it safely.
Gas billS-pOlitical snaalxers' salaries
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-10-21
RunaW ".

The horse of Charles d. Carney, the
wall paper dealer, was frightened yes
terday and came tearing down North
Laurel street at break neck pace.
When at Washington street, the young
fellow who had been driving the horse
attempted to get out of the wagon but
the horse was going to rapidly. Just
south Of Washington street the Carney
horse slipped upon the asphalt pave
ment and slid along for twenty feet,
gliding under the horse and wagon Of
James Chapman which was standing
in front of the Office of Maier and
Barnes. Fortunately no one was hurt
and there was no damage to the horses
or wagons.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-10-21
Beautiful Dress Goods and Silks

The people who prefer to
have their garments made are
surely finding what they want
in these departments. There are
so many beautifully woven fab
rics that you cannot help but
find "the one thing you have
been looking for" Shimmering
silks and satins in all shades and
colors imaginable. A beautiful
assortment of Broadcloths, Suit
lngs, Dragonals, etc. 25c, soc,
75c and $I,oo yard.
The Dress Trimmings are very
handsome and elaborate this fall.
An excellent assortment to
choose frou-25c to So yard.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-10-21
Girls Jaunty Sailor Suits,
$500

Made to sell at 49, 90, of very
good serge, full plated Skirts, In
navy and brown. Sizes 6 to ID
years. Special, $500.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-10-21
WHOLE NO. 3I7O
Elaborate Display of Costumes

The large and roomy Coat Suit Departments of this
establishment crowded to overhowng with stylish
this seasons patterns. Many the
enormous Stocks the and exclusive patterns
the fabrics and the variety of styles
the history of this have been equipped supply
the increasing demand made upon
mens by the people from all South Jersey.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-10-21
THIS BEAUTIFUL TAILORED SUIT ONLY $500

We make Special mention of the handsome tailored
shown the cut for Made of superior quality boadcot
jacket az inches long, fully satin lined and trimmed with Satin
Reves and Soutace BRAID shown This very good
and gives excellent chance for extremely
costume for popular price, Comes navy black brown
and smoke shades$I5oo Sizes bust Come and
look at large stock of ranging $40
$35 and all good values.-No CHARGE ALTERATIONS.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-10-21
Warm Blankets and Quilts for Winter

Now you will need warm blankets and
quilts this winter. Might just as we'll get
them here at less than you would pay else
where. Cotton blankets, wool nap, $3.50,
worth $500. Wool filled blankets with dainty
borders of pink and blue, In white or grey
all with silk binding-$4, SIS, $3.50, $40.
Some Silkaline Quilts, pretty designs, worth
$I.25, for $1.oo. Others with Satin covering
and filled with laninated cotton, S. so, So up
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-10-21
Vote of Thanks.

The following letter has been re-
ceived by the trustees of Central NJ. E.
Church:
ITO the Board of Trustees of Central
Church: Gentlemen, AT our busi-
ness session to-day the members of the
Bridgeton W. g. I. u, gave you a
hearty vote of thanks for the use of
your lovely and convenient church for
our state convention, and for your
many kindnesses of the past. You
have indeed been very kind and we
surely appreciate it.
Yours sincerely,
Eva B. Cawman, Cor. Sec.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-10-21
Coats, Furs and Millinery

These departments are all busy
places at this time of the year.
Beautiful trimmed hats, that are
real creations of art, on sale at
S., S., IS up to $25, and our
milliners will design one to suit
you-any design or any price.
These cool October days are Gre
ating an early demand for winter
Furs and Coats for Children,
Misses and Women. Handsome
fur scarfs and 1nuffs in Black
Lynx Black Fox, Sable. Squir-
rel, ,Opposum, Isabelle Fox, etc.
$5 to 500 a set.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-08-06
THE BOYS, JUDGE SPEAKS.

Hon. Benjamin B. Lindsey, the
famous Juvenile Court Judge of
Colorado, "hands down" an opin-
ion on the cigarette that ought to
make people think:
81 have been in the Juvenile
Court nearly ten years, and in that
time | have had to deal with thous-
ands and thousands Of boys who
have disgraced themselves and
their parents, and who brought
sorrow and misery into their
lives; and I do not know of any
one habit that is more responsible
forthe troubles of these boys than
the vile cigarette habit. From
the Sunday School Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-08-06
A FARMERS INSTITUTE
Will be Held in Camden Nom
day, August 9.
Editor THE CHRONICLE:

Editor THE CHRONICLE:
On Monday, the 9th instant, the
State Commissioner of Agricul-
ture, John Thompson, will hold
an Institute at the court house in
Camden. At this meeting the del
egates will be selected to attend
the West Tennessee Farmers In
stitute, which will be held in Jack
son sometime next month. 1 am
informed that our county will be
entitled to AZ delegates to this
meeting, which / think is a very
liberal allowance.
[ am indeed pleased to note the
increasing interest our farmers are
manifesting in these meetings. /
have not received a copy of the
program of the present meeting,
but [ think we can safely depend
upon our able Commissioners, aided
as he is by our matchless Tom
Morris, to get up something good
and entertaining in the way of
speakers.
So come out, fellow farmers, and
bring the women and children and
spenda day in meeting and greeting
one another and exchanging ideas
in regard to the noblest calling or
vocation among men-farming.
Don't forget the date, and don't
fail to tell your neighbors aboutit.
Yours truly,
|. N. BRIDGES,
Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-08-06
FRATERNAL PICNIC.

A picnic will be held at Hollow
Rock next Thursday under the
auspices of the fraternal orders of
our neighbor town. The Knights
of Pythias, Odd Fellows, Wood
men of the World and Maccabes
will cooperate to make the occa-
sion an eventful one. Each order
will be represented by speaker,
aud good speaking will be strong
feature of the occasion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-08-06
LEWIS STIdALL DEAD.
Passed Away at the Ripe Age
of "a Years.

Lewis Stigall, one of the best
known citizens of the Pleasant
Valley community, died Sunday,
and the interment took place at
Rushing's Greek Cemetery Mon
day afternoon.
His death was due to compli-
cation of organic diseases. About
two years ago he was stricken with
paralysis, and then cancer devel-
oped. While not unexpected, his
death was a great shock to his
children and friends.
Mr.. Stigall was brother Of our
townsman, Ell. f. Stigall, and was
IA years old, surviving his wife a
number of years. He was a most
exemplary citizen, and reared an
excellent family Of children, who
have the sympathy of large cir
Gle Of friends in their grief.