davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-22
LAuRIuM sREvlTIEs

Joseph Lance went to Baraga today
on business.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Garnet Cd
gers. a son.
Arthur Isowery of the Daurium post
office force is on his vacation
w. II. Harper of the Vivian store has
left for cricago. Detroit and Lapecr'
Mich. to spend two weeks,
Mark Train has returned from two
weeks purchasing trip to New York
and Chicago for the vivian store.
Phil j. Furlong has arrived nome
from st. Ignace. where he was called
10 attend the funeral OF his mother.
Charles Oakes. manager of the Peo-
nles' theater has returned from Mari
nette. wis, where he attended 2
meeting of the upper peninsula vaud-
eviIIe theater managers.
Miss Lottie Goulette has returned to
her home I'm Denver, atter Visitlns
friends and relatives in Laurium.
Herbert Gribble, pianist at the Peo-
nles has been called to his nome IN
Isbnemine because Of the illness OF his
sister
Miss A. Haman, daughter OF + Prof
The Calumet news., 1912-08-22
BUYING roRe,eN SUNSHINE.

National Magazine The United
States is paying s1Oo,Ooo.J0O or more
every vAer for foreign sunshine. this
amount being paid out for foreign
grown sugar. which is only carbon,
hydrogen and oxygen. and comes from
the wind. rain and sunshine which
sweeps over the fields. There is no
reason why this sugar should not be
grown within the United states. In
that case the s1o0.OOO,OoO that now
goes abroad every year to pay FOR
sugar would be distributed at home
among American farmers and work
men and transportation companies.
More important STILL IL would lead TO
II great Improvement In agricultural
conditions and an immense Increase in
farm Yields so that in this way IL
would. tbene6t every citizen OF the
The Calumet news., 1912-08-22
CALUMET GOLFERS ENTER.

Calumet golf enthusiasts have en-
tered team i'm the upper peninsula
tournament which is now in progress
at Houghton. The team Is composed
of Edward f. LeGendre, willard j.
Smith, Joseph Reed. DR.. r. +. Neil and
Jerry j. sullivan. While Calumet
golfers are young in the game, they
are enthusiastic and although they
hardly hope to win the tournament
they look upon that event as start
from which greater things may be eK-
pected.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-22

Bob Beschcr. of the Cincinnati Reds,
is the Speed King" " the Nationii
League. Bob leads the organization
both in run getting and base stealing.
rho Boston Eraves had a chance 70
sign Eppa RiXcy. but couldn't SEQ him
and the ouakcrs jumped n and sign
ed the University OF Virginia star.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-22
RAFFERTY, is RELEASED.

Rafferty,. who has been member OF
the Negaunee league team for the past
few weeks. has been released. The
management was satisfied with Raf-
ferty's work. but he was not needed. as
the team has three twirlers. Rose
wear, Mahoney and Jones without him.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-22
GREAT ATHLETES TO MEET.
Martin Sheridan and Jim Thorp. to
Clash on Labor Day.


Clash on Labor Day.
New York. AUG. % Martin Sheri-
dan of the irish American club. who
holds the worlds all around athletic
record. and Jim Thorpe. Carlisle In
dian. who won the decathlon and pen
tathlon. the all around events at the
Stockholm olympic games. will battle
for supremacy at Celtic Park on La
bor day. when the amateur athletic
union holds its national championship.
Experts are divided as to which Is
the greatest all around athlete. Those
who saw Sheridan at Celtic park two
years ago. declare that the veteran is
stll the greatest athlete in the world.
Glenn Warner. coach at Carlisle. SAYS
his charge will annex The all around
title
The Calumet news., 1912-08-22
American Association.

Milwaukee. { Louisville. 1.
Kansas City. ?. Indianapolis. s.
Kansas CITY :; Indianapolis. ..
Minneapolis. c; Toledo, 0.
Minneapolis. .. Toledo. /.
st. Paul 3 Columbus. 10.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-22

one rdght recently 1,7SS vasrauts
we're arrested In London.
In 1871 over 49oOc persons visited
the birthplace OF Shakespeare.
Fruit growing as an industry is
rapidly expanding in Tssuania
summer schools in Philadelphia have
Just graduated 2fe pupils.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-22
PASS CENTURY MARK.
Iris Speaker and Eddie Collins Make
100 Runs Each.

Iris Speaker and Eddie Collins have
passed the century mark in runs,
Speaker having crossed the plate log
times and Collins 10l times. Speaker
having played in two moro games tlmn
his rival. Cobb and Baker will be the
next two to hit the hundred mark IN.
less Joe Jackson IS driven across more
regularly than he mas been for a week.
The list Of the best ten IS:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-22
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Jean Dubuc Is the leading pitcher
Of tho Detroit Tigers. having won hf-
tecn of his FIRST twenty camcs
Twenty eight players in tho Nation
The Calumet news., 1912-08-22

American League.

III IL
New York ...COO2103Ox- =
Chicago ......O 000O1O10- : O.
Batteries-Caldwell and Sweeney.
REM, Peters and Schslk.
r II II
washington ..O1O11OOOx-s 8 o
Detroit ........0O01O0000 000-t 2
3atteries-5rcom and Henry; Lake,
Works and kocher.
r II e
Roston .......2OO11OO0O- 8 5
cleveland ....3S0O11OO1- 1-9 10 o
Batteries o'Brien. Hall and Carri-
gan. Nunamaker; t3landing and O'Neil
Philadelphia Louis game post
poned; rain.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-22

TODAY'S GAM ES.

National
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
American
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-23
NAILS NEED ESPECIAL CARE
Systematic Attention Needed. but the
Time Taken VIII Be Amply
Recoupensed.

Form The habit OF caring FOR your
nails. Select a certain time each day
Ter the treatment and let nothing IN
trude 20 prevent you from carrying
out your duty. a slipshod manner q
treating the nails viii 90 no good
Pile the nails into the shape you
Ike best and then soak the finger tips
in warm scapsuds 20 which q little
benzoin has been added While the
nails are wet rub some vaselins
around the roots. Take the orange
wood stick and gently push the fesh
back al around the nails. Each one
in turn. not only about the half-rno0ns.
but the entire length Of the nails.
For cleansing under the nails. an old
handkerchief dipped II q BIT OF lemon
Juice and passed under the nails by
means q the orange stick is all that is
required
Apply a nal polish and brush With
q buffer.
II one Is IN perfect health, rubbing
tGe nails in the palms Of the hands
win give a sufficient polish 20 them.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-23
MANY MODES IN FAVOR
ONE MAY CHOOSE ONES OWN
STYLE IN HAIRpREssINc.
That "a shall Sc Becoming 10 the Only
Point OF Imports noe-Each Won-
an Must Exercise judgment
IN the Matter.

Just what Is coming next in hair
dressing Il Is impossible 70 tell
Maids are stin parting the hair de
uurely In the middle. but the little
biscuits across the back OF the head
appear 20 be passing into the realm Of
forgotten fashions. The braid wound
about the head. and The Psyche knot
AZ the back. helped out with a few
pass appear 20 solve the problem
(whtc Just now engaging many
minds) FOR a few. The small pompa-
dOur. a light fringe across the fore
heS6 and Eve OF six short curis across
the back Of the head. hanging from a
nat chignCn. Is q reliable style which
comes TO the rescue Of the hairdresser.
The chiEnon may be a braid coiled
about the crown. or coils OF lightly
twisted hair or the figure s arrange
ment Things are unsettled and IN
the experimental stREe. No style has
yet appeared which has made itself
decidedly felt.
IN the meantime. one may follow
one'a inclinations. adopt the style that
Is mSss becoming aQd spend the tine
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-23
ANNUAL MEETING OF CLUB.

Ine annual meeting OF the Ma
grudsr Fishing Cub. which owns
the cd Turde's Meek pond. now
identified and called a lake, was
ned Tuesday. Election OF off,
GERS was postponed.
Beng the annual meeting. Il was
z good time for a blow CUT and
theY had L. Il was he'd IL honor
u that genial gentleman who has
proven such Al admirable host 70
members CT the club on numerous
occasions A fine luncheon was
served. accompanied 5y oopious re-
treshm=nts. the event proving a de-
Lgnuu o1e.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-23
PETERSONS' FINE BERRY CROP

Petersen Bros. WHO have mace
quite q success Of strawberry grow
lng on tneir farm near For Msgruder,
are 0usy shipping : tine grade o,
oernss tais week. Tneir shipments
nave oSen mostly 70 nesroy markets,
waicn have been good. me crop
IS said 70 Dc . fne one this year.
Ineir shipments since the berry
season opened have amounted 70 100
bushels. and they only have out two
acres Of pants. Besides. they only
nad nslf crop, the rast havisg got.
ten 10 their patch.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-23
NORGE

Norge. Va. May 22-Rsv. Berg.
Of Io~s. who has been staying at II.
Il. Anoerscn's the past conrle OF
weeks. returned home yesterday.
Mr.. J. II. Kin6e went to Richmond
this morning. Mr.. Kinde expects
II leave shortly for a nip TO North
Dakota.
Mr.. J. II. Kin5s. Rev. Berg. II.
II. Anderson and J. B, JenSOn went
to jamestown and yorktown Mon
day in Kinde's auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Msrstcn ar
rived here last night after a two
weeks wedding trip.
Several from here went 70 New
port News last Saturday % take n
the launching Of TIE Texas.
Miss NeEa Anderson. Of Norfolk.
spent Sunday here with her people.
The school picnio last Wednesday,
vas vel attended and al had q
good time playing games. running
races. Jumping. etc. The teacher.
Mss Rose Smith. furnished ice
cream. lemonade. cakes. etc. FOR
the crowd
Misses Maude and Lola Smith
came Up % srtzn6 the picnic last
wednesday. They spent the nigh;
with Their sister. Mss Rose. NJ.
Kinde took them back 70 Williams
bEg Thursday il his automobile.
Mr. !. AZ. Anou snd Miss Ellen
Anderson we-s n Ns1tolk yesterday.
visiting the formers sister. Mss
Nsla.
Nh Hardwood Anderson. who
worked second uick az the depot
during Mr.. Mzrston's absence, lstt
tais morning Tor his home.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-23
Fashions FancieS
<SIS7lzz<.ss.-spT-,sssz Z=Es3SS

Newest dress models show a contin-
uznce o. One-sided eject
Wide girdlse appear on most OF the
elaborate afternoon frockE.
Shortening sleeves means an inevit-
able season q long gloves
F1lets q gold mesh. Jewel sprinklea
Vim pearls. crystals or colored beads,
give a note Of usgnihcence, yet pre-
nerve the simple lines o. the couture.
Many small buttons are 20 be used
on TIE summer dresses. sometimes o.
contracting color and again IN har-
mOny With tie trimming OF main ma
tsT1al
For the evening the hat trimmed
viii flowers may be worn, but hats
trimmed with sigrettes or feathers are
more elective and certainly more pop
ular.
Tucked and boreered cotton crepes
are among the latest materials for
svering gowns for the young girl.
They are nimsy. clinGfnR fabrics and
look well on the slender. rounded tx.
ures.
A pretty collar Tor a mourning gown
- made ~ 6ne white net cut in sailor
fsSAion. with an izset q an inch vide
strip % black net next TIE hem. With.
n Stzis ths white net wss embroidered
~ sanck nzk aoa4
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-23
GREAT SEAL
OF CONEDERARCY
FOUND At LAST
NOW In RICHMOND AFTER
BEING LOST Since THE
CLOSE CIVIL WAR

The Great Seal OF the Confe6er
ate States OF America. the existence
OF which has been shrou6ed IN mys-
terry for nearly half a century, has
been acquired by Eopa Hun,on. IT..
William NJ. White and Thomas P.
Bryan. and brought back 20 Rich
mon6. the OLD capital Of the Confed-
crate States o. America.
After having been fully identified
~ the English makers. il is to be
placed IN perpetual custody Of some
public Institution in Richmond for
preservation as the most enduring
and sacred relic. being the emblem
OF sovereignty OF that government
which. though lasting but four years.
ass written ITS record high on the
page Ct history.
The story OF the removal OF the
sszl from Richmond and its preser-
vation through many years. with sv-
cry person acquainted with its where
aoours pledged 70 i-.-5 b.
tae most solemn Mlso1.c ol,h. has
been u1earthed from ths voluninous
records OF the Library OF Congress
10 Washington. and the sea itself
Was located IL possession OF Rear
A6nira. Thomas c. Selfridge. L.
5. n. retired. 1ow living IN Wash-
ingto1, WHO readily agreed % pau
with i for a consideration. express
NJ his approval o. a plan for bring
~ il back 70 Richmond and Is
perpetual preservation IN some suit
able Institution Inc sea- is now in
the vault o. the Jefferson Hosel. and
ass Oesa Carefully examined by
many persons. and bears every IN
dicauon o. is genuineness.
rs production al this time forever
se-s a. rest TIE weird story told by
James Jones. the colorcd coachmsu
o. President jefferson Davis. thai
ne Great Seal was II his possession.
and az equally unauthorized rumor.
which was widely current az the r.
cent reanion. that the key 10 the
mystery which surrounded the ex-
isrencs Of the seal was said 10 &c il
ne Cornerstone OF the Confederate
monument u Macon. and there were
even Suggestions that the stone bs
removed in order that the relic
night C raced.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-23
HOLDCROFT

Holdcroft. Va. Nay 22-Fishing
season Oh the Cnickzhominy is a.
most = thing OF TIC pssT. Il has
been q very Improbable one; many
Esh nave been Caught OH the prices
have not been very rsmunersuge.
Farmers are wei advances with
spring Work. corn beng planted and
roy beng CIT. Prospects are more
encouraging than for several months
past.
Miss Minerva Walker sn6 . party
OF her young frisoos from Tozno
spent Sunday wiz her parents a
Forest Lsyel.
krs. K. ~. Orange has returned
hone after visit Of several week.
70 relatives 10 Richmond.
Mss Louise SouthsE, Of Elko
spent Sunday with her mother here
Others visiting here tnis week Ar,
Mrs. O. a. Mooers, Of Bsnor
Heights; Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3
Mooers, Of Richmond. and Mrs. 4
g Morse. Of Raleigh n. {.
Mrs. Msggle Farcrop is visisir,
relatives ~ Wilcox Neck,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-23
BAgHAMSyILLE

BarhamSville. Va. May. ZZ.-Bar-
Evansville and Toano played a game
Of ball here last Tuesday that sur
passed anything seen in years. Bar
Evansville moved one run across and
then waited to see if any more was
necessary, but as Toano didn't seem
to know where second base was the
boys just let i go at that. Goddin
struck cut fourteen men. not single
nan that stepped to the plate but
tanned the atmosphere mere or
less. Overhaul of sthe James City
rms never touched the cover during
the whole game. and none got to
second. There never was the slight
est danger OF their getting a score.
They drink so many Sundays" and
other soda faucet dope" that their
faculties are not able to work except
in strealSs.
Martin threw a good game, his
principal ball is one covered with
slippery elm" juice. so that if the
ball is not tapped on the nose 1t pop
up OF drops down. rarely going furs
ther than the infield.
Batteries: Toano, Martin and
Neanley; Barhamsville. Goddin and
E Cottrell; Umpire Mr.. Z. B.
Goddin.
Score by innings:
I2S 4 3 o Z 8 9
Bsrhamsville 5000 300 o o
Toano o 0 D o D U o o Q
Bar. run, s hits; Toano, 2 hits;
struck out. by Goddin IA; by Martin
7, stolen bases Toano o. Bar. 1
Errors Toano 5. Barhamsville 2.
Mrs. S. Goddin went to Rich
nond Monday last TO see her
brother. II. Z. Richardson. who is
very III with pneumonia.
Miss Virginia Potts brought home
with her last week one OF the teach
sIs from the w. FL.
Mr.. A. Broughton mas had some
trouble with his eye lately. He
went 10 Richmond and hao an ulcel
removed SO We hope his eye troubles
are over.
Messrs. Rustad and Black are
fitting the residences OF Messrs.
Geo. K. and James A. Potts with
screens.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-23
KEE RESIDENCE COMPLETED

r. II. Richardson & Son, OF Hampton.
have completed the handsome new res b.
idence for Mr.. W. A. Bozarth on Pal
ace farm. the keys being delivered last
Saturday. The building. which is of
frame. is one Of the finest in this sec
.uln.
The building viii be lighted by cleo
.uicity, and Will be furnished with wa
ter for an purposes. The interior fin
ishings and floors are of oak. The
building when ready for occupancy vii
Cost its owner something like s.. O0O
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-23

There never was a tune when Peo-
pie appreciated The real merits o.
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy more
tnsn now. ms is shown by the IN
crease II sales and voluntary test
mOnisls from persons who have been
cured by il. II you or your children
are troubled with q cough or cold
give il a trial and become acquainted
with rs good qualities. For sale
by all daelers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-23

a social event looked forward to
BY many Williamsburg people is the
annual May lssn partygiyen By Miss
Marie Marshall Mrs. Hubbard and
Miss Faulkner az the Marshall cot
tzgs. Many guests were pressnt on
this Delighted occasion Yesterday
sftsrreon.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-23
Curtain Rinos

Sew large battenbcrg rings on sash
curtains 20 run the brass rod through
instead of putting Il through the hem
OF the curtain. advises the New Era.
These rings win keep the muslin
from wearing out quickly and may be
leff on the curtains while they are In
the wash.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-23

Poor appetite IS 8 sure sign O. I'M
pared digestion n lev doses OF
Chznberlzin' Stomach and Liver
Tsnlsu WI Strengthen your digest
i0r zno improve yozr appetite.
Thousands have oern benefited o.
taxing these Tablets. Sod D a.
6ezlerS.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-23
Paderswskl 4. e..x.a

Cape Tovn.-Ignace Paderswski.
the pianist. had some unpleasant
things 10 say about South Africa be-
fore bis departure. Psderewski's tour
was not a financial success.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-23

WashinSton.-nr. Huebner. profes-
sor Of insurance at the University OF
Pennsylvania. was selected by tho
house merchant marine committee TO
assist In preparing the Investigation
OF the shipping trust"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-23
J. p. MORAN Amused

Florence. Itaiy.--In an interview J.
p. Morgan said he was heartily
amused At the Cloconda story and the
report with the meeting OF the kaiser
at Venice.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-23

experimenting. For no matter what
may develop IN hairdressing modes.
each woman should exercise her judy
meut for herself and dress her hair
in the manner most becoming 20 her
self. be IL the mode or not. The braid
about the head. the small pompadour
the short curls, all features Of present
styles. are very generally becoming
Il is a good thing 20 remember. too.
that variety Is the spice OF life II hair
dressing as ia other things
JULIA BOTTCMLEY.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-23


Don't your money
for the samep article
Make up Trial Order from the above Partial List
The COfer Liquor Company, Inc.
MAIL ORDER HOUSE
2sl4 washington Ave BeIIsPhOne 26s
Newport News. Virginia.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
THE ELECTION,

From reports which have sifted
in from over the county by tele-
phone and otherwise the election
held yesterday passed off quietly
and good vote was polled. The
incomplete returns indicate the
success Of the fusion ticket. Howe
leads Steele by over 500 ma ority.
Corbitt's majority over Kee will
be over 400. Dillon is probably
elected Assessor, defeating Harris
by a narrow margin.
The following il the vote for
Judges in FIVE districts Of the
county:
Judge of the Supreme Court
Buchanan 1875.
Judge of Court of Civil Appeals
Moore $50, Cate 504,
disadvantages Nashville papers
predict the election of Moore for
Judge of Court of Civil Appeals.
Incomplete returns from every
district in the county except the
seventh shows the following vote:
Assessor-Dillon 1864, Harris.
l04O.
Trustee Corbitt 1869, Kee G6G,
Wyatt $40.
Sheriff--Howe 1417, Steele 937.
The vote Of the fifth district was
as follows,
Judge of the Supreme Court
Buchanan 427.
Judge of Court of Civil Appeals
Moore 233, Cate 1876.
Assessor-Dillon 22l, Harris 191
Trustee-Corbitt 23S, Kee 165,
Wyatt 4G.
Sheriff-Ho 267, Steele 1873.
Justice OF the Peace-Cuff 1856.
Presson 229, Thompson 1888, Wick
l54, Bomar 2l9, Cowell los.
Constable-Beasley 205, Combs
1856, Caplinger 2l5.
Clay Rushing Was reelected
OF the County Board of
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
rtodern Woodmen Picnic.

The Coxburg Camp of Modern
Woodmen Of America had Their
third annual picnic and barbecue
last Saturday. There was some
thing near two thousand people
present, many coming from miles
away. State Deputy W. S, john
ston of Nashville was present, and
delivered an address on the good
the order, Hon. Joe +. Odle deliv-
cred an eloquent address on the
beauties of woodcraft, giving its
history, and telling Of some Of the
many charitable acts Of W oodcraft.
Roy r. Melton, district deputy,
a gave history of the society in the
State, stating that the present
membership was about $4,000.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
BEAFERDAM.

Several from here attended the
preaching at Chestnut Hill Sunday.
w. Il. Dobson and family spent
Sunday with the family of W. H.
Dobson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. I. Sarrett spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. M.
NJ. Cuff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Hollings-
worth were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Hollingsworth last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spence and
little son, Bruce, are spending a,
few days with relatives aad friends
on Morgan's Creek.
O. z. Dobson left Saturday
morning on the Steamer Shiloh
for saltillo, arriving Sunday even
ing on the six o'clock train, having
with him Mrs. Mable Dobson, for.
merly Miss Mable Couples. We
wish them a long and prosperous
married life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
COUNTY UNION.

The Benton County Farmers
Union will meet ut Big Sandy on
Friday and Saturday, August $40
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock the
County Union will be called to-
gether in executive session. On
the following day will be public
speaking by our very best speakers
in the State. There will be free
barbecue and a great social gath
ering of the tillers of the soil and
the business men of our county.
The public is cordially invited to
be present, and the members of
the Union are urged to be present.
There is business of importance
to attend to, such as electing dele
gates to the State meeting in Chat
tanooga, and planning for county
campaign. Come one, come all.
IL. ii. DOWDY,
President.
w. L. PAFToRD,
Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
BUSINESS ANNoUNCEM CNT.

Ahe SUBSCRIPTION price Of THE CHRONICLE Is
ei'oV PEI year; Do cents for six months; 25 cents
,of .liree months, which positively must be paid
y. auVahce' All subscriptions viii be promptly
stopped ut expiration Of time paid for,
Obituary and similarno win be cbaprod for
at the rate OF cents per line. We will furnish
ratesfor display aud local advertising ON apnlca.
zion.
Newscommubieatlons and articles on questions
Oh pubic interest are solicited. but we assume no
responsibility For the expressions contained In all
siich communications and articles published.
hemlttances can be made in various WAYS that
ere perfectly safe, but AL reAlbtances sent are at
risk OF the sender
All remlttances ana business communications
sAotlld he sent to
y. " TRAVIS, Publisher,
Camden, Tenn.