davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
CLYDE JOHNSON DEAD.
End Came Peacefully on Last
Sunday Morning.

With heavy heart we would
drop tear to the memory of Clyde
johnson. His death has brought
the bitter cup of sorrow to the lips
of many loved ones. His wasa heart
of gold. He was one of nature's S
noblemen in its truest sense
brave, generous, manly, His was
soul of honor, and his friends
and friendships were sacred to him.
Clyde johnson, the subject of
this simple memorial, was the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. David johnson,
who reside in the Morris Chapel
community, and lived with them
at the time of his death.
1t is sad at any time to stand be-
side the bed of the dying and watch
life's ebbing tide drifting the loYed
one slowly, perhaps, but surely into
the great ocean of eternity, but
when there comes whispering from
parched lips the sweet assurance
that Though | walk through the
valley of the shadow of death, /
will fear no evil; for Thou art with
me; Thy rod and Thy staff they
comfort me-" it brings balm to
the wounded heart.
Our heart goes out in sympathy,
to the bereaved young companion.
Much has been taken from this
wife; sweet ties have been severed,
but much is left. The Christians
hope and fadeless memories are
still hers To the broken-hearted
father, mother and brothers, who
sit in sorrow where his footsteps
shall never again find echo, we ex-
tend the sympathy Of one who has
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-02

loved them from early childhood.
When they have drained the cup
may the peace that passeth all un-
derstanding come to them from
One who cares for each little spar
row that falls to the ground.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. W. F. Acuff, after which
the sovereigns of Postoak Camden
Woodmen of the World, of which
the deceased was a member, gave
the body burial with Woodmen
honors. Thus closed the life of one
who, being dead, yet speaketh.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
SIoo Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease science
has been able to cure in all of its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being constltu-
tional disease, requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting di-
rectly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in
doing it's work. The proprietors
have so much faith in it's curative
powers that they offer One Hund-
red Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of tes-
timonials. Address
f, j. CHENEY g. Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, IS cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
Died of Brain Fever.

Clora Hollingsworth is dead.
The word flew over the community
of Chalk Hill and to town as on
the wings of the wind. Wherever
it touched it left sorrow, and the
expressions of sympathy for the
bereaved ones were many and were
from the heart.
She was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter Hollingsworth, who
formerly lived in our midst. She
was taken with brain fever, and her
terrible suffering ended in death
last Sunday, All that was mortal
of this sweet young girl was laid to
rest by gentle hands in Chalk Hill
Cemetery Monday.
Bright, happy, and cheerful,
Clora carried sunshine with her
wherever she went. She had al
ways smile and a pleasant word
for her friends. Her death comes
as dark shadow to relatives and
friends who loved her dearly.
Death is hard master. He
would take from us of our bright
est and best, but he can not even
mar memory. 1t will serve as a
balm to our wounded hearts.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
SCHOOL FOR NURSES.
Free Scholarships Available for
Training Nurses.

The Philadelphia School fol
Nurses, 2219 Chestnut Street, Phil
adelphia, announces that enroll
IN ent for the fall classes will short
ly begin. This institution is recog-
nized and endorsed by leading ply
sicians everywhere. Free scholar
ships in the two year course are
available and provide room, board,
laundering. incidental expenses and
railroad fare home on completion
of the course. A home study
course and resident short course
are also provided. The school pro-
vides full instruction under safe and
wholesome conditions and opens
the way to almost immediate finan-
cial betterment for those who need
to increase their earning power.
A special short course class opens
October 5. This class is formed at
the request of leading physicians
who are anxious that some provis-
ion be made to meet the increasing
demand for nurses in all sections.
This is an opening which will be
appreciated by those who need to
quickly prepare themselves for
self-support and nursing duty. An
illustrated number of the School
Bulletin, which is sent free to inter
ested persons, gives all the details.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
BENTON SEMINARY.
Session of the f0Io-IOI Term
viii Open Monday.

The Benton Seminary will open
for the session of 19l0-l9I1 next
Monday All patrons are urged to
send their children the first day of
school and keep them present every
day thereafter during the entire
term. BY SO doing they will great
ly benefit their own children as we'll
as the other children in school.
tits the intention of the Board
of Education and the teachers to
make the coming year by far the
best in the school history of the
town. To do this your cooperation
is essential, your interest necessary
and your presence from time to
time desirable. Make it conven-
lent to attend the opening Monday.
Let every man, woman and child
arouse themselves to the import
ence of making Camden and Ben
ton County known far and wide as
an educational center, and a COM
munity of culture and refinement.
Do this in the right spirit, and we
are confident the results will be
beneficial.
The building has been put in
better condition than ever before,
and everything possible is being
done to make the ccming year q
most profitable one to the students.
A School Improvement Association
must be organized, and large
class must be prepared for the
teachers course. Will you do your
part? We hope you will, and that
a high standard of excellence in
study and department viii be main
tanned throughout the y6ar,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
Quarterly Conference.

The fourth quarterly conference
will be held at Liberty September
10 and IL. Brother Hood will also
preach at Morris Chapel Septem-
ber IL at $50 p. m.
Now, brethren, as this is the time
to elect stewards and superintend-
ents for the incoming year, l want
to insist on all of the officials being
present.
Truly yours,
E. w. NELSON, P. G.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-02

Marshal j. L. Douglas moved
his family in from Garfield the
first of the week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-02

We will send The CHRONICLE
and Nashville Daily Tennessean
10 apy address one year for $500.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
NDED UNTIL PIANO is ON EXHIBITION


Office
to THE CHRONICLE Vote for the girl choice They
:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
G. A. R. CONVENTION.
Commander Bishop Issues Instructions
 For Comrades Going To Atlantic

The forty-fourth national encamp- ment of the Grand Army of the Re- public will be held in Atlantic City, September 1924. United States Mar sha1 Edson $. Bishop, commander of the department of Connecticut, c. A. R., is sending out an attractive and comprehensive folder giving the itin- erary. cost of the tour and other in form ation. The itinerary for the Con- necticut department is as follows
 Monday Sept. 19.-The departfn ent special train will leave Hartford via the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad, at 12.30 noon, New Ha- ven at 1.30 D. m. and Bridgeport 1.58 p. m., and South Norwalk Members of party from other points in the state should arrange to connect with the of- fcfal train at one of the above men, toned points, using regular train ser vice thereto On arrival of the depart ment special train at Grand Central station, New York city, 3.25 D. m. the entire delegation will be transferred by taxica bs to the West 23d street ter minal. to leave 4-15 D. m-. connecting at Jersey City with special train Ieav- ing at 4.30 D .rn., via the New Jersey Central lines. On arrival at Atlantic City members of the party travelling on plans and will be transferred to the Isleworth. Elberon and Continental hotels. where American plan accom- modations. rooms and meals will be provided for the entire stay, Sept. 20, 21 and 22.
 Friday. Sept. 23.-In Atlantic City at tending the 44th annual encampment Grand Army of the Republic. Depart ment headquar ters will be made at the Hotel Islesworth, located on Virginia avenue near the board walk
 Saturday, Sept. 24.-Speciai train will leave Atlantic City via Atlantic City railroad at 9.15 a m., arriving Philadelphia at 1885 a. m. Members travelling on plan three will be provid- ed luncheon at Greens hotel. Four hours are afforded in Philadelphia to visit the many points of interest, in- cluding Independence hall, Betsy Ross house. United States mint, etc. Our special train will leave Philadelphia from Reading terminal at 2.30 D. m., arriving Jersey City at 4-30 D. nl., and West 23d street terminal, New York, at 4.45 D. m., where taxicabs will be in readiness to transfer the entire dele gatfon to the Grand Central station. Departure from the Grand Central sta- tion will be in special train at D. m., arriving Bridgeport 7.25 D. m., New Haven 7.50 p. m., and Hartford S.45 D. m.
 Three plans are offered covering the cost of the tour. The plan which in- cludes cost of ticket covering. all ex- penses as per itinerary, including transportation for the round trip, hotel accommodations in Atlantic City, meals en route, etc, from Hartford, Including accommodate tions at Hotel Islesworth,- will be $25 or with ac- commodations at Hotels Continental or ETberon, $23. The folder gives a list of rates from cities and towns in Connecticut other than Hartford and further states that proportionateIy low rates will be named from all points in Connecticut and may be secured on application to the local ticket agent,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
The Standing.
FIELD DAY.
New London Promises a Gala Pro-
 gramme for the 18th.

Past President E. Percy Armstrong of Norwich aerie- attended a meeting of the New Lond 1n committee on Tues day evening at which State President John Nj. Donneliy was also present. The plans for the state field day on Aug. 18th were pretty well outlined. and it was reported that Armstrong 2 park, where the field day is to be held. will be a veritaple white city," as the contract has been left for 75 games and shows to be placed there. It will also be lit by electric lights. The city will be quite generally decorated also.
 Of the twenty aeries in the state. fifteen have reported that they are coming to New London, and of the other five it Is probable that three will come. Word has been received that there will be twelve bands at least with the Eagles. Hartford with 300 mem bers and Bridgeport with 800 will be two -of the largest aeries. A feature in; the parade will be the New Haven aerie's degree team of twenty eight six-foot policeman. On the night be- fore the field day there will be a de- gree steam competition for which eight teams are already entered. There will also be a state executive board meeting on that evening.
 he committee reported that there would be some aeries coming with spe- cial trains and fer those without spe ciaI trains a rate of one and three fifths fare for the round trip had been secured.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
Prospects ofSe|IingWha|er Margaret
Now Unloading Cargo of Sperm Ol-cArried In Bulk
 Roard-Hope Valley Man Here to Put It Into Casks.


 The whaling schooner Margaret, now. lying at the new wharf at Daw- ley's lumber yard, has finished what is probably her last voyage for her pres ant owners, as negotiations for her sale are now pending and the whaler may change hands in short time.
 The work of unloading the cargo of sperm oil, which amounts to between S60 and 370 barrels, will be begun this morning, freight cars having been switched in onto the siding beside the whaler Tuesday afternoon. The unloading will take two days, possibly three, and from here the oil will be sent to New Bedford.
 The ten months. voyage that began when the Margaret left Norwich on Monday evening shortly after o'clock after a three hours tow from New London, where the whaler arrived Sat urday afternoon, was a generally un- eventful one At the outset the schooner sprang leak which kept her at the Barbadoes for nine weeks. The uppermost of the new tinnbers which were put into the boat at that time can be seen on her starboard side be- tween bow and anidships. The Mar garrett ran into considerable bad weather on the voyage, encountering the first storm when crossing the gulf stream the latter part of October. Cruising around for whales on the Charlestown grounds and off Hatteras, the craft fell in with more rough weather and more than once was forced to ride out the gale. Still the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
DRAKE LOOKS LIKE WINNER. Has Good Lead in Open House Gro quet--Sinpsoa Close After Him for Second Place.

Drake and Simpson continued to hold first and second places respective ly in the Open House croquet tourna- ment as the result of the play on Tuesday. With Drake in the lead and having six games to play and Simpson only three to play, the prospects are bright for Drake to finish in first place -bya good margin.
 A feature of the play Tuesday was the number of sets won in straight games, Colberg. Drake, McMahon and Simpson all running up this record on their opponents. Whitney, who has been playing in losing form all through the tournament. struck a better gait and helped his standing by getting 6 out of Il games. Blackburn went the other way and dropped to last place by losing Tout of g games.
 The. following were the games play ed:
 The winners in games played Tues day were the following: Colberg took straight from Blackburn; Drake de- feated Whitney 3 straight; McMahon defeated Colberg 3 straight: Simpson won out of 3 from Blackburn and defeated ColberS in postponed game giving him the games with Colberg; Whitney defeated Blackburn, McMa- hon and Messinger, each out of 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03

Arrangements have been completed for the second annual outing of the Holy Name society of St. Mary's par ish. which will take place at the P9- quetanuck draw bridge August 14 The Father Mathew Total Abstinence so- -ciety has accepted an invitation to :t;- tend the festivities and their eflI er- tainment committee has received IT, Structions to do what they ca to make the affair a complete sucoe $. Other organizations also are expec-ed ing the outing
 The joint committee from the Holy Name society and the Father Mathew Total Abstinence society, who are ar ranging the affair. comprises: Holy Name society Joseph A. DonneIlv. S.- mon J. Faheys Joseph Bellefleur Charles J. MulIaney, Nelson J. La valle: Father Mathew T. A. S., Co., neius J Downes. Matthew F. Sulli- van. Joseph E. O'Sullivan, Louis E. Guertin and James M Murphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03

voyage resulted in a fair catch and will be profitable.
 In one blow one of the stern skids gave way. although the break was not noticed until some time after. and shortly before setting sail for home, off South Georgia, another skid was sprung These are the only damages sustained by the whaler on the trip, excepting the leak sprung at the start
 The Margaret left port with twenty three men and came back with twenty four, thirteen being forward. Of the original crew, three left at Barbadoes and four stayed down in Norfolk, Va, where the schooner put in on her trip north Almost all have been settled with this week and only six came up to Norwich. These members of the crew show evidences of having found a whaling life conducive to good health. There was little sickness throughout the voyage and, as is not always the case, the grub supply was plentiful and satisfying. However, the ship had all but run out of provisions when it reached its home port.
 Capt. Arthur O. Gibbons and Seaman George Blomm were the only Norwich men on the Margarett. Westerly, R. l., was represented by Oscar Lynch. Steward William J. Bushee was from Hope Valley, R. l. Timothy Fields. another Hope Valley man, who has been. on seven voyages to the South seas, and has oeen on the Margaret on two sealing expeditions. did not make the last voyage with her, but he was up bright and early Tuesday to assist in cooperipg the oil, which is carried 1.-the shipS=in bulk.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
Appetite Gone
India estion is the Cause of fl
 Get Rii Of it.

People. go on suffering from little stomach troubles for years and imag- inc they have serious disease.
 They over eat or over drink and force on the stomach lot of extra work
 But they never think that the stom- ach needs extra help to do extra work. If these people would take a Mi-o-na stomach tablet with or after meals il would be great big help to the stom- ach in its strain of overwork.
 Ml-o-na IS guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. to cure indigestion or any stomach disease, or money back. Mi-o-na for belching gas.
 Mi-o-na for distress after eating. Mi-o-na for foul breath
 Mio-na for biliousnsess.
 Mi-o-no to wake up the liver
 Mi-o-na for heartburn.
 Mi-o-na for sick headache
 Mi-o-na for nervous dyspepsia.
 Mi-o-na after 2 banquet
 Mi-o-na for vomiting of pregnancy. Mio-na for car sea-sickness.
 Fifty cents a large box at leading dealers everywhere and at The Lee S. Osgood Co.
 Booths Pills cure constipation
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03

 THE PorteouSsMitCheN ] COMPANY Store Open This Evening Until 9 o'clock
 Our Midsummer Clearance
 Sale --the Great Merchandise event of inc season, will continue Today and through out inc week.
NEWS WEAR

At 5e-Men's Half Hose. gray and blua
 mixture value 10c. At 1oc-Men's Half Hose, plain biaoh
 and solid colors. value l5c. At 17c-Men's Fine Imported Haif
 Hose, plain black and fancy
 colors, value 25c At 21e-The "Interwoven" Half Hose,
 black and colors. value zbc. At 2fe-Men's Ecru Color Shirts and
 Drawers, value 2bc. At 39c-Men's Fine Balbriggan Shirts
 and Drawers, value soc. At 33c-Mens "Porosknit" shirts and
 Drawers value soc. At 39c-Men's "Nainsook' Athletic
 Shirts and Drawers. value boc- At 29e-Men's Ecru Ribbed Union
 Suits, value soc. At 7ee--Men's Mesh Union Suits value
 s1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
kinabolt Broke.

Two young men and two young women, the occupants of a two-seated surrey hired from a Bath street livery stable. were comfortably proceeding to Gardner lake on Sunday for a days outing. when at Leffingwell the unex- pected happened. Without the least warning the front wheels parted from the remainder of the vehicle The wagon body hit the roadbed with a thumD. and the young man driving was thrown out and slightly bruised The other three surprised pleasure seekers escaped uninjured. The Nor wich liverynan sent out another team and the party continued to the lake A broken kingbolt ws-s the cause af the trouble
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
Dress Linens
AT CLEARANCE PRICES

AT CLEARANCE PRlCES At ee-s2-inch 'Likalinon, in a full
 line of colors,, value 15c. At 12Lae-2s and 36-inch Colored
 Repps, Etc. value t9e and 25e' At 17e-ss-inch colored Linen Suit
 ings. value 25c. At 17c-27-inch colored Examines
 value 25c. At 1ec-2s-inch Poplins fin a full line
 of colors. including white value
 25c. At 19c-27-inch Mercerized 1eh"
 Linen, value 29c. At 25e-s6-inch Colored Linen Suit
 ings, value 39c. At 35c-36-inch Colored Linen Suit
 ipgs, value soc. (Ali at Domestic Dep't)
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03

Can Be Easily Removed = Almost h
 One Niqht . Like Maqic.

Miss E. M. Berger of Beloit, Wis, writes so interesting and convincing a letter about how she got rid of her freckles that We gladly quote part of il: al have used one jar of kintho and am simply delighted with the re- suits. 1 was always of the opinion that freckies could NOT be removed, but thought would give kintho a trial, and it has truly convinced me that freckies CAN be removed. 1t has proved all you claim for it."
 If your case is like Miss Berger's get a two-ounce package of Kintho (extra strenethl at toilet goods count CT of Lee & osgood and see if it won't do the same fo- VI Money back if 1t falls
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
Injured at Fort Mansfield.

Private Fred Schultz, who lives in Taftville, was about the only member of the Fifth company to meet with a mishap during the milita's tour of duty at Fort Mansfield last week. At the beginning of the camp he was drawing a handcart used in carrying provisions when he fell The men who were pushing it from the rear did not see his plight and he was dragged several feet. One of his fingers was badly skinned and he received attention from the hospital corps
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
Danced al Ocean Beach Carnival.

At Ocean Beach Monday evening a carnival was given by a number of children under the direction of Prof J J. Kennedy of Norwich Solo dances by Misses Irene. Everett and Annie O'Neil of Norwich and a duet dance by Miss Viola Carey and Master Raymond Harris of Norwich were pleasing features. The two latter young people capabiy led the prom enade.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
FUN ERAL-.
Albert Moscovitz.

The funeral of Albert Moscovitz was held from his late home in New Ha- ven on Tuesday afternoon, with inter ment in the Westville cemetery. MT. Moscovitz was born in Roumania but had lived in New Haven for the last two years. He is survived by a wife and three children, Moses D., Rebecca, and Abraham J. He was a member of the I. Q. O. F., and the Independent Order Brith Alb ham. He died at the Norwich State hospital early Monday morning
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
Returns After an Absence of Fourteen
 Years.

After an absence of fourteen years. Harry Durfey, son of the late Henry Durfey, returned to Greeneyi1le on Thursday His many friends in this place were all pleased to see him once more, and he was accorded a hearty welcome by everyone. For the present he is stopping at the home of his sis ter, Mrs. John MacDougall. of Pros neet street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
Ribbons

At 5c-No. 1 Wash Ribbons in ydite. pink and blue--5-yard pieces et 5c a piece value Toe. At 1oc-Brillfant Taneta Ribbon, 3M inches wide in white, black and colors, price l2i@c. At 12Ibc-Moire Betting in white, black and cOlors. regular price 15c.
 At 15e-wide Tafeta Ribbon full 5h inches wide, in black, white and colors regular price 2bc. At 16c-Moire Taneta Ribbon, full inehes wide, in all the wanted shades, value l9c
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03

Mrs. Daniel Shields and her daugh- ter. Miss Marguerite Shields, of West of Mrs. Shields brother. William Mur- phy, of West Colt street, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
Tried to Board the whaler.

Three members of the crew of the whaler Margaret stirred up some ex- citement on Tuesday night by trying to get aboard. They were driven off by the watchman. The men claimed they had not been paid off and want ed to stay aboard the whaIer.