davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-08-17

This is the time for talcums and face
powders. We have az large assortment
Of the very best kinds.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-08-17

We sell "Velvet Kind" ieecream BY the
saucer and in boxes. any quantity.you
may wish. Try il, you will like il; we
guarantee il to be pure, fresh and clean,
and besides all that it is tasty" as can
he
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-26
Uczmy dzieci nasze czytaf
pisa6 1 movie 20 pOlsku.
Zr6d}o n~ieszczeS6.

Wszystkie oszustwa, zab6]-
silva, samob6jstwa t. p. igor"
szenia, jake upokarzaja kie-
dykolwiek nar6d, Koscio} lub
stan poszczeg6lny maja zr6dfo
W zyciu w~ystawnem i biora
prawie zawsze sw6j poczatek
zniepowsciqgliwosci W jedze-
niu i piciu. Sytosc chleba
przyprowadzi}a Sodome Co.
more do takiego skazenia
obyczaj6w, re Stw6rca uzna}
"a dobre zniszczyc te miasta
razemz jego mieszka1cami,
ably rozpasanie ich ME pre-
niosfo sic do innych plemion
i talk nie stafo sic ich zguba.
Czfowiek bowiem niewstrze-
miezliwy bedac pod panowa-
MEM ciafa i krwi magma sic
prawie, zawsze do swy,ch po-
ped6w zwierzecych, do ety.
now ponizajacych. Jest roz-
rzutnym, marnotraWnym,
burzliwym, g%niewliwym, wy
uzdanym libertynem, rozpust-
nym i t. d. A taxi cz}owiek
ostac sic dfugo ME moze.
Observation-Disclosures W
pokarinach i piciu nietyl-
ko 10 jest matka wszyst-
kich namietn0sci zWierze-
cych i obrzydliwych, lecz
jeszcze grobem umysfu.
Mic TAX ME przygasza ognia
wyobrazni, ME przytepia pa
mieci, ME wykrzywia sadu j
nieoglupia, jak ciagfe ! nafo-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-26

posldc zadatek " liscie .po-.
leconym ola pewno6ci; re
przesy}ka zostanie z spoczty
wykupiona. Jestto najta6sze
zr6dfo, przeto popierajciie
zam6wi juz zostanie ma "a
wsze sta!ym odbiorca. !
Pozdrawiam braci i siostry
W Chrystusie W Ameryce a
Szanowuej firmie tkackiej
pozostaje zawsze wdziecznym
kre6le sic pe}en szacunku i
powazania.
Jan Bystryk.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-26
NASI AGENCI.

Upowazn1enl So do kolektowan,a
abonamentu W1ARusA nastepujacy
nasi agenei mieitcowi:
ASHTON. Nebr. Mich. Mendyk
BRENNAN Tex. W. Kowalski
FRIED, n. Oak D. F. Szarkowski
GRANVILLE, Soak, Jozef Gruba
Leon Miotek
INDEPENDENCE Wis. Michal Mish
MeMen, Wis, Teof Derdowsk
NANTICOKE, Pa. Fr. Jablonsk
FEW WAvERLY. Tex. F, F. P roch
NORWAY Mich. Mateusz Bilski,, F.
OAK HILL, Mich, St Pogorzelski
EREMOND. Tex. Jan Ian
WARSA w. N. D. reodor vsock'
WILNO MINI. FIR. Badzihski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-26

.ojcami ubogich:, lekarzami
chorych, sedziemi zwa5nio-
nych. A Wy pa5li samych.
siebie -. q trzody mojej ME
posilaliScie, a co chorego ME
leczyliscie, co po4amanego by
10, ME poWiazaliscie a co sic
oderwalo, ME .przewiedli5cie
a co by}o zginefo, ME szuka-
liScie ale6cie 2 s%urowoscia
rozkazywali i'm i z moca,,
(Ezechiel 81. "Odkad
brzuch stall sic ich bo-
giem', zgasla W mich i via
ra nadprzyrodzona, a 2 zycia
pozagrobowego mic sic ME
:spodziewaja pr6cz nicoSci.
Uczty baltazarskie rodzify "a
wsze bezboznych libertyn6w
i ~niedowiark6w, ma co zreszta
wfasnemi oczyma patrzymy.
Dzisiejsze ~niedowiarstwo SEE
r1zy sic przewaznie " sferach,
gdzie wysoka pensya lub "a
robek tygodniowy, a nawet
miesieczny ma jeden wiecz6r
ME wystarcza. Gdy: tymcza-
sem wsr6d zyjacych skromnie
i u~miarkowanie: jest ono tax
czemS rzadkiem, tax czems
nadzwyczajnem, jak ob}aka-
ME spo1eczehstWie zdro-
wem. Tylko cz}owiek cieles-
ny ME pojmuje tego, co jest
Ducha Bozego", I Kor. 2,
IA. Tylko "nieumiarkowany
ME portrait wznies6 ducha do
Boga, jak najedzony- ptak ME
moze wznie$c slew powietrze
(sw. J. Klim).
To Jednak ME go
cd odpowiedzialnosci AMI zno-
81 sadu: Bozego, podobnie jak
slepota 6cz nieznosi dnia, AMI
gasi s}o6ca. = Przyspiesza
ono Ety1ko bankruetwo jego
moralne i materyalne j tenn
pewniejszem ezym tego pote-
picnic wedfug stego, co powie-
dziaf Ouch 5Stwv 81: llsgap} g., 3 X ~
"a kto ME wierzY jug osa-
DION JEST IT, uzz CORY po-
jest przez w}asne ME
dowiarstwo j uczynki z niego
pfynace:
KS. w. Miehufka,
W "Polaku W.: Ameryce''.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-26

COVE nauuZycle SCO1u ! Wild
Patrz, m6wil juz niegdys Ho-
racy kt6ry m6wiac nawia-
sem ME byl wzorem trzezwo-
Sci i umiarkowania - ma te
wybladfe twarze ludzi NEW
strzemiezliwych: cia}o przefa-
|dowane pokarmami, zmeczo-
ne zbytkami, przygnieta du-
cha i to tchnienie Boskie,
|kt6re mas ozywia, %przemlenla
ma ziemskie.
I rzeczywiscie PREY stole z
wyszukanemi %potrawami i
trunkami ME wy,chowa sic mig
dy cz}owiek p%rawdziwie Boy,
czfowiek z wiara g}eboka, cno-
ia prawdziwa, obyczajnoscia
trwarda. Stad poecii powiescio
pisarze chcac odmalowac ME
winnosc obyczaj6w jakiegos
ludu lub przedstawic lud Ia
godny i cnotliwy, stawiaja
zawsze ma jego stole owoce,
mi6d mleko. Gdy tymczasem
Homer przedstawia cyklop6w,
wielkich zarfok6w miesa, jake
ludzi strasznych, co zreszta i
doswiadczenie potwierdza.
Czy sprawiedliwosc i milo
sierdzie by1y kiedy cnota lu-
dzi lubujacych sic W biesia-
dach i opilstwie? Beda oni pa
trzeli obojetnie ma najwiekszae
nedze - ma g}odnych, cho-
rych i go}ych biedak6w - a
SERGE ich sic ME poruszy. O.:
braz ich przedstawi1 nam Zba-
wiciel W bogaczu evangelical
nym, kt6ry ~ucztujac z przyja-
ciofmi ME mia} serca ola biz
niego, lezacego ma barlogu
kazarza.
z tel w1asnie przyczyny
Pan Jezus potepia bogacz6w,
zapowiadajac, re. fatwiej wiel-
b4adowi precise przez ucho i
gielne, niz bolggaczowi '+@ W1 vi i ] Sc
do Kr6lestwa Bozego, ma { ma
my$li ich zycie niepowsciaagli-
we gdyz ma innem miejscu
VIOLA ''Biada wan, kt6rzyscie
sic nasycili''. LUX II - %.
Do kt6rych to slow sw. GREE
gorz Nazyazenski dodaje 'swo-
ia uwage: "Opasfy ME wnij-
die przez waska furte nieba.
A grozi Observation-Disclosures
nietylko nieszczescie wieczne,
ale i upadek doczesny. Wy
stawne i nieumiarkowane zy-
Gle gubi' pahstwa, narody, OBJ
d{uza rodziny ksiqzece i kr6-
]ewskie, p~rzyprowadza do XII
ia zebraczego zamoznych gos-
podarzy, czyni defra udantami
tt. z}odziejami wysokich urze-
:dnik6w i:bankier6w, a do ia
kiej ruiny ~przyprowadzic mo-
re zzycie duchowne i zakonne,
many najbolesniejsze dos
wiadczenie z wypadku W Cze-
stochowie. Nadto kto policy
apopleksye, paralize, krwioto-
Xxi, podagry, anewryzmy, os-
tire goraczki ftp. choroby, kt6-
re ida W slad "a ludzmi NEW
strzemiezliwymi jak hyena "a
karawana W pustyniach airy
ka1skich? Gdy widze, mawiaf
pewien uczony, te sto}y zasta-
wione rozmaitemi potrawami
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-26
Zap}acili "a Wiarusa.

" Z.
Wiel. ks. z. Suszczy6ski 1.50
Wiel. ks. F. PaWlar 1850
-Wiel. ks. F. Pruss s1.50
Wiel. ks. FIR. Kasprzak 4.a
Wiel. ks. J. Augustyn. l.50
Stanisfaw Wieczorek 1850
Jan Dorawa 1850
Anna Milanowska .1.5O
Franciszek Cieminski 1850
August Wiener 1,50
J6zef GrosZkoWski l.55
Wincenty Kupferschmidt 1.50
August Gesatus f.50
J6zef Gruba 1.50
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-26

..#E -NEE.'- -. r,~-
stanu''. OdpoWiedz ma to znaj-
dujemy ma wielu miejscach U
|Ojc6w Koscio}a. A Bog ME
ma to ustanowi} rome sta
ny W spo}eczenstwie ludz-
klein, azeby ci, kt6rzy maja
|wiecej, %prowadzili swe zycie W
'biesiadach, a drudzy poprze-
stawali ma suchym kawa}ku
chleba i kapuscie, ale zeby lu-
die Ola swej zas}ugi r6wno-
wazyli mi}oscia losy r6znych
stan6w azeby bogaci sprawie-
W iewynagradza1i tych, kt6-
rzy u Mich. pracuja, wspierajac
.r6wnoczesnie cierpiacych i O.
puszczonych. TAX %pojmowali
nauke Jez'1sa Chrystusa pier
.wsi chrzescianie, gdy sk}adali
swe majatki u stop Apostle
low, azeby 2 mich czerpali i u
bozsi lub gdy w%yzwalano ME
wolnikow, dajac i'm z zapfata
"a sfuzbe i naive przyjaci6f i
braci.
w ilu domach jakiegos spo-
fecze1stwa panuje zbytek, u
ginaja sic .stofy pod ciezarem
%p6}misk6w i win wyszuka-
nych, W tylu znowu rodzinach
niedostatek wyciska Ivy ma
Wybladfe pollczkl l co chWlla
zimnym dreszczem pc ubogiej
izdebce przebiega. A sprawie-
dliwosc, kt6ra zapisuje to W
swojej buchalteryi, zapisuje:
lie jedni wydali ma drogie wi
ma i likiery, ma uczty wyszu-
kane i zycie zmysfowe i jak
w1'ielkiej liczbie zabrak4o ma
chleb codzienny, ma kwarte
mleka lub maslanki ubogiej.
I ma tych rachunkach zasa-
dzac sic bedzie ca}y sad osta-
teczny.
By1em g}odny-powie Zba-
wiciel-a ME daliScie mi je$c.
sami spijaliScie pc cukier-
mach i restauracyach szampa-
ny inapychali5ce zo}adki swo-
je wobornemi potraWami / to
nieraz az do wymiot6w, az do
utraty zbrowia, a ia W osobie
wdowy, W osobie cho-
rego wyrobnika, W osobie poz-
bawionego piracy robotnika i
rodziny oglada}em sie1jak
"a odpadkami stol6w
waszych i ME podalisce mi
mic. Otto wiedziec teraz, re to
~najwieksza wasza ME
sprawiedliwosc,@ najwiekszy
wasz grzech. Wyscie sic 1udzi-
Ii, re prowadzicie zycie we
dug stanu, wed}ug waszych
dochod6w i posiad1osci, a wys-
Gle sic %prowadzili wed}ug pod
raznionego zmys}u smaku i
Jesc, pic, spac i
uzywa6 by4o filozofia zycia
waszego.
Ia taxa filozofie potepi1a
was ojczyzna, boscie jej przez
to lie s}uzyli, potepia}. was
kraj, boscie go zubozali, pote-
piaf nar6d, boscie go zdradza-
Ii, potepiafa nieraz wfasna TO-
boscie ia zaniedbywali
i okradali. Potepiam was "a
MIA i ia, bonn Bog %sprawiedli-
wy i msciciel g}odnych, 60
j oipuszczonych, O kt6-|
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-26

otwarty W dow6d
uznania Wdzieczno$ci
ola firmy wyrob6w tkackicn
+: w. Pana Antoniego Baruta
pod opieka swietego J6zefa W
Korczynie ko}o. Krosna " Ga
lioyi.
2 wdzieczno6ci milo mi
oglos;c W szpaltach pisma
,,Wiarusa" 10 jestem juz Cd
kilku lat odbiorca Pahskich
wyrob6w do ohecnej chwili
jestem z przesy}ek .najzupe1-
niej zadowolony, ponlewaz
wyroby ga bardzo TAME
nailepszej jako6c;. 20 co W.
Panu sk}adam staropolsKie
bog zap}ac." Zyj setki lat i
pracuj ola dobra swych
brac, i si6str i pozytku kra-
iu.
Polecam wszystkim o "a
mawianie CO tylko komu po-
trzeba, wystarczy napisac j
swoich rodak6w, kto req
najaka potrzebe i "a jaka
Gene a kazdy zostanio rzetei.
ME obs}uzonY, choc clio ko.
sztuje drogo lecz sic to
oplacj, DO jest hardzo tanio.
Wspania}e kapy z fredzla
i koce " pieknych deseniach,
przescieradla tez szwu, STEM
Mkt, reczniki, biolizna, libra.
MIA chusteczki it'd. pi6tna
sukna itp.
Prey zam6wieniu prosze
E 49, $780,, 4G+=sME.%E%-% 49, SFEJE N %-w%EswSE
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-26

M. w. Reese 1.50
August sWali6ski 1.5O
|J6zef Winczewski 800
Jaakub J6d4owski 800
EMichafa Sugar 1.50
J6zef Blachowski 1.65
J6zef Kiedrowski 1.5O
Antoni Paluch 1.5O
fJ6zef Wnuk 1.5O
MARGIN Binczyk 1.5O
i. .Kleber $50
Ian Litwi6ski 1.5O
J6zef Grabowski 1.50
S. r.. Jezewski ESQ
Franc. Waletzki 1.5O
Jan Forster 800
(Andrzej Suehla 2.35
Pawef Waldoch 1.50
EKatarzyna Drwal 1.50
tIgnacy Rudnik 4.50
August Lejk 600
Jan Malotka 4.5O
j. Maczkowicz 800
Franciszka Babi6ska 100
j.: Ostrowicki 1.5O
IT,. Dalka 1.5C
M, J. Gietczyk 1.5C
M. Gietczyk 1.5C
J. Adamczak 1.5(
FIR: Rybicki 1.5C
Mat. Kulla 1.50
K\a!sper Kujawa SOC
Jan Bezman. 1.5O
Maryanna-D emi6ska 1.50
FJ6zef SZumi1ski 1.5O
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
ThriIlers for Law Breakers.

Judge S, ID. McReynolds, OF
Chattanooga, evidently believes
laws are placed on the statute books
to be obeyed.
His summary discharge of the
foreman and four jurors from
grand jury which failed to indict
liquor sellers has thrown Chatta-
nooga law breakers in to panic.
Such action as that of Judge Nc
Reynolds is what Tennessee needs.
A federal licence to sell liquor is
prima facie evidence of guilt. The
Chattanooga judge made.that per-
fectly clear to the men who were
blocking indictments, and when
they showed a disposition to serve
law violators rather than protect
the public he very properly dis
missed them.
No man takes out federal liq-
uor license Just for the sake of
contributing fee to Uncle Sam.
Patriotism isn't at such hign ebb
among liquor dealers.
For months this paper has been
supplying lists of federal license
holders in any city or town where
friends of law and order desire
them. Where officers or citizens
want these names in any part of
Tennessee the Tennessean and Am
eaican will gladly publish them or
mail them to applicants who prefer
that publicity shall not be had un-
til officers have made all investi-
cation. Nashville Tennessean
and American.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
Had To Take His Medicine

George Barr McCutcheon was
waiting for train in Chicago, and
as he passed through the station,
he saw one of his latest best sellers
displayed on the news stand count
er. He picked it up, wrote his
his name on the fly leaf and hand
ed it to the boy behind the counter.
He WAS moving away when the boy
called excitedly: ''
"Hey, mister, come back here.
You've got to buy this book cause
you've spoiled it by writing your
name in it,
Eyes but didy see the name?'
the author asked.
"That don't make no difference
the lad insisted. ,,Nobody'll want
to buy it now"
And hearinghis train called, Mr.
McCutcheon was forced to pay rea
money for one Of his own books
Success Magazine.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
HALLS.
Editor THE CnRONICLE:

EHltOf ] lie CHRONICLE!
81 am not in the land Of the
magnolias, bat IN one the greatest
agricul ura sections of the State
Prosperity seems to abound. The
merchants are having a fine busi-
Ness, their greatest affliction today
seems to be large number of
drummers. We were made to feel
at home, when one of the drummers
called the name of "Whistleing
Jim" Rushing, saying he is one of
the best drivers in the State. The
farmers are we'll fixed in their
homes, and are erjoying the fruits
of bountiful crop. This is T.
great country. On yesterday we
heard farmer say, II have just
shipped four hundred sacks of corn
to Memphis, aud sold a Missouri
firm seven thousand bushels" The
morals Of this county are good, in
fact the world is growing better.
Since leaving home [ have been in
the following counties: Madison,
Fayett, Shelby (Memphis,) Tip
ton, Lauderdale, Dyer and Crock
EFT, and in all these places, in Ten
nessee's greatest city | have not
seen a single drunken man. Hav-
ing been reared in this part of the
State, l can clearly see the effects
of prohibition. Yet in the face of
these facts, we find people who
say, "Prohibition is a failure
This is not true where | have gone
and | have gone over the most of
West Tennessee within the last
yeaI. Good roads, good schools
and good churches are to be found
every where in Dyer and Crockett
Counties. Shelby county has the
finest roads in the State.
w. f. ACUFF,
Halls, Tenn, January "a, 19l l
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
PElLAGRA

When the disease pellagra was
first brought to public notice in
this country the concencus of med
ical opinion seemed to be that it
was caused by the eating Of maise
or Indian corn. That idea seems to
be abandoned. The Montgomery
Advertiser says:
This error has been punctured by
leading scientists. 1t should be
classed with the old time error that
yellow fever was communicated by
letters, by pesonal effects, OF by
germs that could be carried from
one person to another. Science
has demonstrated beyond all doubt
that yellow fever is due singly and
solely to one breed of mosquitoes.
So, science has demonstrated that
pellegra is not due to the eating of
earn, but to other causes. In the
meanwhile, no little injury was
done to corn by this libel upon it,
Many good people who had eaten
it from childhood refused to let it
come on their table. But this er-
ror is being dissipated now. As a
matter of fact, the accepted theory
of pellagra is that the disease is
carried by insects. This theory
has not been worked out to it's fl
nrl end, but it is believed that the
disease is conveyed by the buffalo
gnat, or by the black fly. Both
theories are under investigation.
In ashort while we may expect con-
.fidently that the insect, whatever
it is, which conveys pellagra, will
be known and marked.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
GIRLS VALENTINE CLUB.

'In q Southern town dozen
young girls have formed themselves
into Valentine Club" says Grace
M. Upjohn in the Woman's Home
Companion for February. Our
ing the year they give subscription
card parties and ameuter theatri-
calls, and with the proceeds from
these entertainments they make
Saint Valentines Day very happy
one for many people. There is no
universal hurry and furry at this
time of the year, as there is at
Christmas, and the girls go about
their pleasure giving quietly and
thoughtfully.
"And theirs are not lace. paper
valentines, for a substantial bag or
two of coal will 90 to a needy fam
lily, or perhaps a bundle Of wood.
A loaf cake or box of small cakes
and cookies, wrapped in white ts-
sue paper and tied with red ribbon,
will be appreciated by the busy
housewife.
"They make the rounds of rela-
tives and friends, gathering up all
the old books and magazines.
These they tie into bundles, and
with a few boxes of home made
candy they visit some of the hos
pitfalls where reading matter, par
ticularly that which is illustrated,
is always welcome.
"The girls save one day for can
dy making, on which they bring
forth their favorite recipes for
sweets, and the results they pack
carefully in paper, then in boxes,
which are wrapped up and marked
for delivery. Red hearts in all siz-
es are used as address tags and ap-
propriate symbols of the day. The
delivering of the packages, which
is really the jolliest part, is done
by the girls themselves.
"Aside from the hospitals, the
'shutins' are not forgotten. A pot
of jelly, growing plant or ever
green, some little bedroom comfort,
will be source of much pleasure
to those who are i'll. A pair O
gloves, handkerchiefs, neckwear,
ties, a piece of the latest needle
work, a book, a subscription to a
magazine-these things are either
inexpensive to buy or are made by
the club members at their semi
monthly meetings. Twelve heads
are decidedly better than one for
planning, and with twelve busy
pairs of hands of hands much is
accomplished in a short time when
Economy, Thrift and Loving
Thoughtfulness" is tho motto"
And Tn Taka Aic Madinina
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-03

Begins January 20, 1911.

Begins January 20, 1911.
On Sundays only, the postoffice
will open at Ga. m, the general de-
livery wall not be opened again du-
ring the day. Patrons will please
take notice and supply themselves
with postage so no Inconvenience
will be experienced.
Respectfully,
G. H. Sullivan, p. M.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
TAFT COMING SOUTH.

Washington, Jan. 2S-President
Taft and two of his cabinet, Secre-
taries Dickinson and Wilson, will
be present at the great meeting of
the Southern Commercial Con-
gress in Atlanta, March Sth, 9th,
and 10th. This meeting will typ
ify the physical recovery of the
South. In an interview to-day G..
Grosvenor Dave, Managing Di-
rector, said: just fifty yeara ago
the struggle between the states was
approaching a head. Consequent
ly this semi-centennial meeting
will have unusual significance.
The proceedings will cover three
days. One whole division of the
meeting will be styled External
Views of the South. The group
of speakers is of national weight.
Secretary Wilson; George W.
Perkins; Edward Hines, President
of the National Lumber Manufac-
turers Association; Samuel Nc
Roberts. vice President National
City Bank of New York George
Westinghouse of Pittsburg and
Arthur M. Harris and Company of
Boston" The first night will be
devoted to the subject of "The Sol
id South of Business, spoken to
by one business leader from each
state; the second night to making
the New South understood" clos
ing with a speech from Colonel
Roosevelt on "The South's obliga-
ton in Craftsmanship and in Bus
mess Endeavor"; the third night
to "The South'sHigher Thought.
The speakers that night will be
William G.. McAdoo, Dr.. E. A. AL
derman Einvited J, Governor Wood
row Wilson, Secretary of War
Dickinson. The final speech of
the meeting will be by President
Taft. his subject being "A Greater
Nation through greater South"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
Wanted.
constipation

Cosmopolitan Magazinerequires
the services of representative in
Camden to look after subscription
renewals and to extend circulation
by special methods which have
proved unusually successful. Sal
ary and commission. Previous ex-
eripence desirable but not essential.
Whole time or spare time. Address
with references, H. c.. Campbell,
the Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1889
Broadway, New York City.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
reward for any case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
+. j. CHENEY q Co.,
Toledo,
+ Ohio.
We, the undersi gned, have known
f. J. Cheney for Is years and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions, and finan-
cially able to carry out any obliga-
ton made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnau e. Marvin, =
Wholesale Druggists,
<4 Toledo,
1885,. - Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon tn g
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system.
Sold by druggists, 75c per bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
Japan's Working Children.

The japanese are progressing so
rapidly on the job of getting CIV
ilized that they can already boast
system of child labor that can put
even our august institution to
shame, says a writer in Success
Magazine" According to ID. Ku-
wada, a member of the japanese
house of peers. more than two-hfths
of the one million factory hands
are women and children. With no
laws to fear or evade, the mill own
ers are employing seventy thous-
and children under the age of
fourteen. Iu the match and to-
bacco industries particularly the
work is for most part done by chill
dren, and of these many are under
ten years of age.
In the spinning mills these child
workers are often compelled to con-
tinue at their tasks at night with
out receiving extra pay OF chance
for rest. For disobedience of shop
rules they are barbarously lashed
and fined, this latter imposition
usually wiping out their meagre
wages.
Most of these girls are recruited
from the poor rural districts by a.
gents who lure them on with faci-
mating tales of city life. The ig-
norant parents, persuaded that the
city will afford their daughters
greater opportunity for education
and refinement, offer up their
children to an existence from which
few live to return, and these brok-
Ell in health snd morals.