davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-10-29

Yard-wide Brown Domestic-any
amount you want-5c per yard
Yard-wide Brown Domestic, worth
7c (remnants) only Sc
All brands of Calicoes (worth &c
wholesale) only &c
New Cotton Checks, good value, &c
Ladies' fieeced hose, 15c; 2 pr, Csc
Mems half Hose, SC to SOC
Mems Duck Gloves, 10c per pair
Mems and ladies' Wool Hose, 25c
All kinds of Grips and Suit Cases
from 45c to $500
New line of Trunks, from $1.50 to
$500 until sold out
O'Brysn Overalls-any size-at
greatly reduced prices.
Mems good Leather Gloves, with
gauntlet, from SOC to $1.25
Heavy storm Cotton Flannels, 81
to local good values
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-10-29

Dickson is to have q new sixty
thousand dollar hotel. The build
ing will be three stories, and will
be equipped with all modern con-
veniences.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-10-29

BARNES-We are authorized to announce E..
L. Barnes as candidate for Sheriff Of Benton
County, subject to ihe action of the Democratic
party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-10-29

3 CASTILE-We are authorized to announce j..
M CASTLE as Il candidate for County Judge OF
Benton County. subject to the action OF the
Democratic party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-10-29
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1909.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CHANCERY JUDGE.

AS the Democratic nominee, am q candidate
for reelection to the office of Chancellor of the
Eighth Chancery Division,
E. L. BULLOCK.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-10-29

DURDIN-We are authorized to announce J.
G. Durdin as a candidate for Register Of Benton
County, subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-10-29
COUNTY JUDGE.

DAVIS We are authorized to announce L. E.
Davis as a candidate for reelection as County
Judge of Benton County, subject to the action
OF the Democratic party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-10-29
COUNTY COURT CLERK.

HASSELL-We are authorized to announce
A. L. Hassell as a candidate for County Court
Clerk of Benton County, subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-10-29
PRICES TALK HERE


1
CLOTHING, SHOES
QUOTE
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-10-29

GOODWIN-We are authorized to announce
l.. E. Goodwin as a candidate for Register OF
Benton County, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-10-29
SHE z.

ANDERSON-Wea are authorized to announce
Tom j. Anderson rs a candidate for Sheriff of
Benton County, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-10-29

WILSON-We are authorized to announce
Newton Wilson as candidate for Register of
Benton County, subject to the action Of the
Democratic party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-10-29

III. A. Fry & Co. have received
another carloaI Of the best Ohio
River Salt
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-10-29

Mems heavy feeced Underwear,
at Doc per garment
Nice Sunday shirts for men, only
39c each while they last
Boys good Hats and Caps, at
Csc each and up to $l.00
Boys nice Suits, Sis to $475
Mems nice Fur Hats (some great
bargains) at Soc each
Telescopes from 25c to $l.00 each
be sure and see this line
Mems fine Sunday Pants, worth
$3.50 per pair, now only $2.98
Mems fine Suits $500, for $40. 90
Mems odd Coats and Vests, cheap
Mems $3.50 Swami Hats, the new
styles, now only $500
Mems fine Fur n. G. Hats ( worth
more) now only $3.50
Mems Caps (worth more) Csc
Ladies $3.50 Shoes, for SO 90
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-10-29

Printers ink marks the path to
fiehes and fHMr, Try it,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-10-29

Ladies $3.50 Shoes, for $500
Ladies' LIS Shoes for 1.50
Ladies' solid Kang. Shoes (worth
$1.75) now $3.50
Mems Sunday Pat. Leather Shoes
worth $4.0O) now $3.50
Mems Sunday vici Shoes (worth
$300) now $3.50
Mems Sunday vici Shoes worth
$29o) now 1925
Mems heavy BrogRn Shoes, good
ones (worth $l6O) for $3.50
Children's Shoes in heavy and
light weight, Csc to $145
Boys Knee Pants. Csc and SOC
Fullline of Boys Clothing. Cotton
Batting, Union Suits, etc.
Full line of Handkerchief, Cuffs,
Collars, Ties, etc.
Call aud see our new line of Mems
and Ladies Underwear
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-10-29
REGISTER.

WICK We are authorized to announce Ed.
ward l.. Wick as q candidate for Register of
Benton County, subject to the action Of the
Democratic party.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
KENNETH ELECTRIC
COMPANY BANKRUE 7

At the annual meeting Of the Kennett
Electric Light. Heat and Power Com
pany. held in Philadelphia on Tuesday.
Augustus Brosius, Of Avondale. was ap-
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
MEDAL FOR LIFE
SAVING CAPTAIN
Captain Fisk, Of LeweS, Re-
membered by Men He
Saved

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEwEs. Del. June 4-Captain Henry
C. Fish. of this town, has received a gold
souvenir medal from DR. Walker r. Arde
and James Il. Wyatt, Of Phi adelphia, in
appreciation for saving their lives off
Barnegat on July sist. Of last year. on
that day the fishing steamers were cruis-
ing OFF the Jersey coast and Captain Fish,
who was in command Of the Hathaway.
was in the fleet After going up the Jersey
coast for some distance the weather began
10 get stormy, the wind blew heavy from
the southeast, and it became so rough that
all the steamers, with the exception of the
Hathaway, made for the Breakwater for
harhor and safety As the shippers OF
these steamers are paid a bonus for the
number Of fsh they catch. this sturdy
captain kept on expecting TO see big
bunch of fish and to make a big haul.
During the height Of the storm Captain
Fish observed a foundered launch with
two men clinglng TO II. He lowered a
boat and rescued the exhausted men who
proved to be Or. Arde and Mr. Wyatt.
The letter received by Captain Fish is as
follows.
1881 Dennie ST., Philadelphia, May g. 1909
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
GIVE SKIN TO
SAVE BABY'S LIFE
Man Of so Allows Surgeons
Two Hundred Pieces
for Child

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-Two hundred
pieces of skin from = quarter to a half
inch square were transferred from the
body Of a 5O-year-old man to that Of
a 2-year-old girl at the City Hos
pital.
The man who underwent voluntarily
the pain and danger of the operation
to save the life of the child he never
had seen before is Alfred Batesone, a
gardener. who was badly burned at the
home of her parents six weeks ago.
More than an hour was required TO
perform the operation. While the ply
sicians were at work. the child's father,
Louis Demonte, sat in an adjoining
room, ready to give up his own skin,
il Batesone should collapse under the
pain or II he should be unable to sup
ply sufficient skin.
For week prior to the operation
Batesone has been kept on an especial
diet at the hospital. TO strengthen him
for the ordeal and make him as healthy
as possible.
The hospital physicians declared be-
fore the operation that there was every
prospect Of it being successful If so
Batesone will have saved the little
girls life.
Her mother lighted a fire with a pa
per taper and tossed the burning brand
into a corner. She left the baby in
the room for a moment, thinking the
burning paper had been extinguished
A small flame fickered up, however
and attracted the child's attention. The
fascination of the fire drew the little
girl toward IL. She seized the burn
ing brand, and in an instant her light
. clothing was ablaze.
The mothers efforts to extinguish the
/ flames were unavailing, and the child
was so badly burned 1t was expected
to die.
At the City Hospital, it was giver
temporary relief. The doctors stated
the burned skin must be replaced OF
the little girl would die.
Then began the hunt for a person
with healthy skin, willing to sacri.
/ fee himself to save the baby's life
Batesone volunteered.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
CATTLE AND The
TUBERCULIN TEST
One Observer Says There are
10000 Diseased Cows
in State

The enactment by the Legislature
OF a law TO require cattle to be tuber-
oulin tested before being brought into
Delaware 70 rdairy and breeding pur-
poses, mas awakened added interest in
the subject or tuberculosis in dairy
cows. Whatever may be said of the
danger of using the milk of such cows
as human food, there is no possible
doubc of the financial loss tc dairymen
ON acc cunt of this disease. There are
now approximately $4,000 dairy cows
in Delaware, valued at S1,500 0G0 one
observer estimates, and he gives the
following observations:
A COW worth $50 will yield moro than
$50 worth of milk per year, and it is a
poor COW indeed that will not yield at
least her value in milk or butter every
year, so that we may estimate the pro-
duct OF the cows in this State at nearly
or quite 100000 annually Some re-
cent Investigations show that least one
fourth of these dairy cows are tuber-
culous.
In other words. that 10000 cows are
now being kept in Delaware that are
diseased and whose product is prob
ably ten per cent less than the pro-
uuCl OF llt same COWS II lneY were
healthy. and a very large proportion Of
these cows will decrease in value very
rapidly for year or two when they
will begin to die or go to the fertilizer
factory.
It would be interesting to know how
many cows die annually from this
disease, or are so nearly worthless that
they are sent to the rendering vats
| Three -fourths OF all the meat condemn
ed by United States inspection last
year was condemned on account OF
| tuberculosis. and not all tuberculous
animals are condemned for beef fol
the reason that il the disease is only
localized, as existing in certain glands
or in the bones, or some other parts
Of the body. the meat is regarded a:
entirely wholesome.
A conservative estimate OF the an
nual loss i'm Delaware among cows
alone from tuberculosis will be $3.50. 600
This shows that not only should cattl,
be prohibited from coming into tn,
state until they have been carefully
tested with tuberculin, but that ever,
dairyman should have his cattle teste,
every year or two. and should eithe
serd the tuberculous animals to tn,
butcher show. or separate them from
the healthy ones; and that he Shout,
never buy from any source an anima
that had not been tested and found I,
be free from disease.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04

Capt. Henry C. Fish, Lewes. Del.
My Dear sir-My friend DR.. Walker R.
Arde and myself are sending you under
separate cover a souvenir, which we
trust YOU will accept as a slight token Of
our gratitude to you in resculng us from
the sea OF Barnegat Inlet last summer and
also as an expression of our regard fol-
a man who assisted beings in dis
tress.
We regret very much that we have de-
layed expressing our thanks for so Ions 2
time and hope you will not think we did
not appreciate your services. on the con
trary we are both deeply gratihed and
desire to express the sincere thankfulnesi
OF ourselves and families to you for youi
action.
Hoping you will receive the package il
due time, we remain.
Yours very truly.
James II. Wyatt,
Dr. W. r. Arde.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
WILD WEST SHOW
COMES TO TOWN
Buffalo Bill Here With Indi-
ans. Cowboys, BuffaIOeS
and Horses
PARADE FEATURE
DROPPED BY CODY

AS the gray streaks Of dawn appear
ed over the horizon this morning the
various departments of Buffalo Bips"
Wild West and "Pawnee Bilrs" Far
East Shows reached the grounds at
Lancaster and woodlawn avenues,
where performances will be given this
afternoon and tonight BY II o'clock
everything was in readiness
Twenty nationalities take part in the
attraction. Indians, cowboys, cowgirls
and hundreds of horses. buffaloes. ele-
plants and other animals are shown
The customary parade was abandoned
this year, as Colonel Cody has learned
that his horses and people put more
enthusiasm and vim into their efforts
when no long march through the city
precedes them.
To Reproduce Battle.
The battle of Summit Springs a re-
production of the conflict in which
Buffalo Bill' J illed Chief Tan Bull,
will be re-enacted in realistic detail.
/ The worlds rough riders, led in per-
son at every performance by Buffalo
Bill will go through daring feats in
horsemanship. The tepees of the In
dians and the real prairie homes Of
the red men, the trappings of the
ponies, the camp outfits and every
other necessary addition of the equip
ment is carried out in minute de-
tail.
Rossrs musical elephants will be an
exceptionally attractive feature. They
show plainly that remarkable care and
patience have been exercised in their
training. They play several musical
instruments. dance and march, per-
/ form numerous feats never before at
tempted in elephant training. Four at
tractive young ladies will appear in
conjunction with these clumsy yet ac-
tive beasts and perform with them
upon musical instruments and in per.
feet harmony with those played by the
animals.
Musicians on horseback is another
unique feature.
His Shooting Wonderful.
Ray Thompson, who has spent years
in training, has a group of beautiful
steeds, who do dif1cult stunts and
demonstrate the different gaits knowr
to the horesman.
Johnny" Baker shoots glass ball.
and clay pigeons with an accuracy and
ease that is wonderful. When Colone
Cody visited Monte Carlo. during his
recent trip in foreign lands. the shoot
ing of Baker attracted his attention
and hence his engagement.
Cavalry charges. artillery drills, wal
dances, rough riding. shooting. stag,
robbing. hold-ups and other things ar,
all carried out realistically. The ole
Deadwood stage-coach, held up and
rescued, remains a popular feature
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
New Counterfeit S. Out.

WASHINGTON, June A new
counterfeit IS silver certificate has
come TO the attention of the Secret
Service Bureau. Il is of the series Of
1899 Ondian head. and is a pho-me-
chanical production. printed on bond
paper Of good quality. blue ink lines
having been used to initiate the silk
fiber Of the genuine.
According to Acting Chief Moran Of
the Bureau, the color and workman
ship of the blue seal numbers and large
numerals are far from being inferior.
the back Of the note especially decep-
tive.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
Law b six Lanauaaes.

Printed in six languages. the names
of which are known only to the natives
Of those countries. a circular has been
issued by the Pennsylvania railroad
company. It is an act Of congress pro-
viding that It shall be unlawful for
any person to deliver for transporta-
ton by passenger trains any dynamite
gunpowder or other explosives and inn
poses a fine OF not exceeding $4,000 or
imprisonment not exceeding Is months.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
CLOTHESLINE AND
AXE CASH SUSSEX BOY

GEORGETOWN, Del. June 4-Not
noticing the clothesline, which swung
across the back yard. where he was cut
ting wood, Julius Green, Jr.. an eleven
year old boy swung his axe for a par
ticulariy heavy stroke. when the top OF
the axe caught in the clothes line and
then fell on his head cutting a deer
cash in the top Of the scalp and stun
ming the boy for a few minutes.
His mother found him bathed in blood
before a physician could be summoned
It was feared he would bleed TO death
number of stitches were taken in his
scalp.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04

pointed Receiver.
In a statement made by the company's
manager, r. b. Roads, the following item
appears;
The stock Of the Kennett Square Elec-
trio Company. which should have been de-
posted with the Central Trust Company.
possession OF that Trust Company, but is
in the possession OF the Cheter County
Trust Company at West Chester for a
debt OF $1,000, which is gross neglect of
the hondholders' interests and certainly
incorporating. and some one Is liable.'
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
RED MEN PREPAIR
FOR FIELD DAY

The Red Mems FraternaD Home Com
mittee has set August ~, 1S and "a as
days for a demonstration at shellpot
Park for the benefit of the home.
Elaborate plans viii be made for the
affair
The advisabrity Of observing a field
day at Rehoboth during the last week
IN July is being considered by the Del
aware Great Council of Red Men.
James r. Semerteen, a member of
Evening journal., 1909-06-04

and some push in this
world; here are clothes for
the pushers-for summer
days. We want you to see
the new $12 and SIS Mixed,
Light and Dark All-Wor-
sted Suits in Mems. "a to
~ and Young Mems, "a to
3S sizes. Lots of finer ones
up to $40 and $25. Big line
OF stout sizes, 3s to &c at
$40 to $25. Blue Serges,
Sc TO S25 in regular sizes.
so to $50 in stouts and
Sims. Everything in the
new Straw Hats, Low
Shoes and Summer Shirts.
Jas. 7. MnIlin & Sons.
9Th and Market
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
EXCURSION TO BETTERTON

The annual excursion Of the Riddle
Memorial and Mt. Salem NJ. f. Sunday
schools will be given 10 Betterton, Nd,
on Saturday, June IL. and owing to the
large demand for tickets will run two
boats. The Penn and Lord Baltimore.
The boats to leave Fourth Street Wharf
at Z a. m
Evening journal., 1909-06-04

For this white sale only
we offer this 80 inch wide
Butchers Linene, in the fol-
lowing colors: Tan, light
blue, brown and white. All
fast colors and good quail
ity. Buy tomorrow and
save. King ST.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04

New white Dutch collar lawn shirt
waists, in new tailored effect worth oSc /;
a very special for tomorrow only; all
sizes. Market ST.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04

the Great Council Committee. repre-
sents the committee for New Castle
county; Nutter Marvel of Houston,
represents Kent county, and Deputy
Great Sachem W. T. Tappan of Re-
hohoth. SUSSEX county.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-05
RURAL INSPECTOR
Favors Proposed Route from Brooklyn
 Postoffice.

W. W. Sawyer of Boston, rural free delivery postoffice inspector, has com- pleted an inspection tour of the pro- posed rural route from the Brooklyn postoffice and is favorably impressed with the territory for. the service de- sired. The route is within the con fines of the town. MT. Sawyer will return here in a few days to make a similar trip of inspection over the pro- posed route from the Danielson post office to the Rhode Island line, via South Killingly and North Sterling, thence back to Danielson, down the Green Hollow road and back to East Brooklyn to Day street and to the of flee. The route is very desirable and it's establishment would not result in the discontinuing of any postofhce. Ninety names have been secured to the petition for the route. Rev. Virgil w. Blackman of South Killin9ly George Spooner of North Sterling, Theodore Hammond of the Green Hollow district. and Fred Card of East Brooklyn are circulating the pe- titions.
 These proposed routes will not be established until after July 1, when the appropriations for extension of the rural service will become available.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-05

Matters on short calendar for Tues days session of the superior court, Judge Howard J. Curtis presiding. are as follows: Fred C. Deming vs. J. and J. Johnson, hearing on demurrer: Will liam E. Holmes vs. Hammond, Knowl- ton & company. motion for bonds for prosecution, hearing upon motion for more specific statement; Henry O.. Marcy vs. Edwin H. Reach. motion for default for failure to answer; Walter P. Hatch vs. the International oil En- zine company, hearing upon confirma- ton of John A. Paine as permanent receiver or the appointment of some other person as permanent receiver. motion for order of limiting time for presentation of claims against the es- tate, motion for order of sale of assets of corporation; Joseph Perreault vs. Louis P. Lamoureaux, default for fail ure to answer; Putnam Savings bank vs. Louis P. Lamoureaux, motion for disc losure as to nature and grounds ot defense and, if none exist, judgment and hearing upon limitation; Charles tinuance for three months. Trial list: To jury-Se muel P. Green vs. N. r.. N. Fl. & H. R. R. Co. William Tewgood vs. N. Y, N. Ii. & H. R. R. Co.,; Fay cite l.. Wright vs. N. Y, N H. & H. R. R. Co: Anseline Morin vs. N Y, N. H. & H. R. R. Co.,; John Stapleton vs. Helen s. Adams; Joseph Gallup vs. N. Y, N. H. M H. R. R. Go. To court Sadie Madde Clark vs. Dallas .. Clark. Frnastine Dussaime vs. French River Textile company; Bridget Foley vs. James W. Foley: John J. Burns vs. Mary Burns, contested divorce.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-05

it. Before had taken one bottle was better, and now I am completely cured. LENA V. HENRY, Route No. 3, Adrian, Ga.
 Why will women take chances with an operation or drag out sickly, half-hearted existence, missing three fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?
 For thirty years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail- ments as displacements, inflammation, alteration, fbroid tumors, irregulari- ties, periodic pains, backache, indiges- ton, and nervous prostration.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vege- table Compound will help you, write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass, for advice. Your letter will be absolutely confidential, and the advice free.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-05
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS.

burial in the South cemetery. MT. Wheaton was one of the old time res- idents of Brooklyn and left that place eighteen years ago to make his home i'll Providence. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sarah Wheaton of Provi- dence, by two daughters, Miss Belle Wheaton of Boston, Mrs. Carrie Tru- deau of Providence. and a son, Byron w. Wheaton of New York, Benton Wheaton Johnson. son of Mrs. Tru- deau by a previous marriage, is a. grandson of the deceased.
 chiId's Death.
 Peter St. John, II. son of MT. and Mrs. John St. John, is dead at their home in Attawaugan.
 Preparations for Memorial Day.
 The committee of McGregor post No. 27, c. A. R., in charge of the ar engagements for Memorial day services has contracted with St. JamesN band to play at the services to be held in Danielson, Brooklyn and South Kill irgly.
 Box Rates Advanced After March 20.
 The advance in rental rates of boxes al the local postoffice becomes effect i've on the collections due on March 20. The advance brings the rates at this office on an equality with the 
 postoffice in Norwich. New London, Webster and Putnam.
 Dummy Gun in Place by June i. Indications are that the dummy coast defense gun in course of con- struction for use in practice drills by the Thirteenth company. c. A. C., will be in position on the floor of the drill shed in the armOry by June 1. This will necessitate holding the annual reception, given by the Alumni asso- citation of Killingly high school to the graduating class in some smaller hall The alumni will consequently be plac- ed at a disadvantage as the armory was not too large for the reception and the pressure for greater accommo- dations will be greater than ever this year.
 Personals, Mrs. Harry W. Clarke and her guest l Miss Helen Foss, were guests of MT and Mrs. k. V. G. Baker in Norwich ! Thursday. 1 Miss Nellie Fournier of Danielson and Miss Minnie Seguin of Central Village were visitors with relatives in 1 Norwich Thursday.