davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
CENTER HILL.

Mrs. ,Arsno Williams is reported
no better this week.
Miss Mollie Quinn was in Cam
den Saturday shopping.
j. r. Markham has been onsthe
sick list for several-days.
Miss jewell Mcclure visited the
Misses Markham Friday.
II. l.. Moore, who cut his foot, ia
recovering from his wound.
Mrs. Hester Mitchell dropped in
to see Mrs. M. G. Cole Friday.
Mrs. Sallie Williams visited Mrs.
J. r. Markham one day last week.
Miss Sadie Cole visited, Misses
Mollie and Rosa Mark ham f riday.
Gus Quinn, who has been gone
for several years, has returned to
this community.
Next Sunday is Easter. and the
little folks are anticipating an egg
hunt in the afternoon.
There was a clearing and quilt
ing at Bud Barker's last. Tuesday,
also singing that night.
Misses Tia Markham and Sudie
Webb spent Sunday with Misses
Rosa and Mollie Markham.
Try The Chronicle for three
months; only rs cents.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-04-05

Willard and Homer Plant, sons
Of Mrs Maude McKelvy, were
placed in the industrial School in
Nashville this week by w. L. Plant
and Albert Dye.
Now is the time to get your wire
fencing. The Pittsburg welded is
in class by itself, and superior to
any wrapped or knotted wire. Try
it. See Stigall q Potts.
StigalI d Potts are selling a good
12-inch'collar pad for rs cents, the
Whittmore cotton cards for so cents
and DR.. LaGear's stock and poul-
try powders-the best made-from
% cents to $l.00.
Sunday schoolat Cowell's Chapel
will be reorganized next Sunday at
9 a. m. Singing at 10 o'clock.
This change was made on account
of an Easter egg hunt to be held in
that community Sunday afternoon.
The Ladies Aid Society will
meet Tuesday afternoon April 81
with Mrs. L. G. McKelvy, instead
of the week following, with Mrs G..
l.. Totty, for business reasons.
Each member Of the society is
urged to be present,
Edward Ridley, past patron of
Rock City Chapter Eastern Star,
advised A. j. Utley that he would
be here last night to organize the
local chapter of that order, and
would be accompanied by some of
the sisters and brothers of that
chapter.
The following new students have
Doen 6DIOlleu db tu6 DtutOu Otll-
mary since our last report Miss
Ethel Morrison, Mckenzie; Miss
Sadie Martin, Hollow Rock; Miss
es Matte and Violet Stockdale, Big
Sandy; Misses Mable Scruggs and
Mamie Stokes, Holiday, and Miss
Emma Anderson and ,Reuel Nc
Gill, Camden.
Interesting services were held at
prayer meeting Tuesday evening,
conducted by w. p. Redick; sub
ject, DUTY" Judge l.. E. Davis
will preside next Tuesday evening.
The meeting will be held at the G.
p. Church, as the M. e. Church
will be undergoing repairs, prepar-
atory to installing new pews the
latter part of the week.
The Republican Executive Com
mittee Of the Eighth Congressional
District met in Lexington Wednes-
day and called a convention to be
held in Camden May Is, 1912, to
nominate a candidate for Congress.
w. I'll. Fisher of Decatur County
was selected as temporary chair
man and Ira i. Presson of Benton
County as temporary secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
EASTER SERVICE.

A good music program is assured
at the morning and evening services
at the Methodist Church on Easter
Sunday. The usual Sunday school
will convene at 10 O'clock a. m. At
IL there will be preaching by the
pastor, Rev. L. G. McKelvy, on
evidences of the Resurrection"
The children's Easter service
will be held in the evening, begin
ming at 7.30 o'clock. The program
is as follows:
Song No.2 in Easter Echoes.
Prayer, by the pastor.
Song No. IL, Easter Echoes.
Reading, by Miss Lulu WHY.
Recitation, "Lesson of the Flow
ers," by the children.
Duet, by Miss Irene Fry and
Mrs. q. P. Hicks.
Reading, by Moody Whitfield.
Resurrection Story" by twelve
children.
Reading, by Tilford Justice.
Solo.
Reading, by Miss Irene Fry.
Easter Banners.
Reading, by Miss Alice Lee
Denslow.
Song No. 81, Easter Echoes.
Benediction.
The Chronicle end Nashville
Daily Tennessean and American
one year for $500
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-04-05

John Thomas, guard at the State
prison, Nashville, was here Satur-
! day to see his mother.
Henry and Frank Hall and sis
ter, Miss Bertha, have taken rooms
in the McRae building.
Samuel Odle of Riverside visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. HI. d.
Odle, one day last week.
The Benton County Republican
Executive Committee will have a
meeting here tomorrow.
Master Cyril Hudson of Cox
burg, who has been in school here,
returned home yesterday.
Superintendent M. L. Hardin is
attending the Southern Education
al Conference in Nashville.
Ridgling horses castrated and
insured to live by Farley & Fisher,
veterinarians, Paducah, Ky.
Letters from Mount Moriah and
Eva City are not published because
they are not signed by the writer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. nj. Lockhart
visited Trustee and Mrs. G.. B
Greer near Cowell's ChapelSunday
w. L. Matlock of Coxburg was
taken with a chill here Monday,
but was able to return home We'd
nesday.
G. Fl. Sullivan attended the
meeting Of the Republican Con-
gressional Committee at Lexington
Wednesday.
Carl Utley Of Memphis, who was
brought home sick by his brother,
Rev. O. A. NUtley, has recovered
and returned to Memphis.
County Clerk W. d. Cooper has
issued marriage licenses to S. r..
Gibson and Minnie Horton, Joe
Corbitt and Hessie Holland,
Misses Martha and Mary Parker
will spend tomorrow with home
folks at Gismonda. They are ac-
companied by Miss Meta Davis.
Stigall & Potts have new lot
of dry batteries for telephone work
also telephone glass, brackets, and
wire, both galvanized andinsulated.
Tennessee mourns the loss of
Robert L. Taylor, who passed into
the great beyond Sunday morning
He never fully rallied from an op-
GRAFTON for gall stones Thursday
Will be buried in Knoxville by his
first wife.
Finis Broughton Of Somerville,
who has formed a partnership with
L, A. Wyatt in the marble and
granite business, moved here this
week. We are glad to have Mr..
and Mrs. Broughton reside among
US, and extend them hearty well
come to Camden.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
Little Locals.

j. M. CASTLE of Johnsonville
was in the city Monday.
Noah Wright of Mansfield was
over Sunday and Monday.
j. Ed Brown Of Carroll County
was over awhile Saturday.
Hon. Joe f. Odle spent few
days in Nashville this week.
DR.. W. P. McGill spent few
days in Nashville this week.
L. j. Holland and r. A. Totty of
Eva City we're here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cordus Barker left
a few days ago for Oklahoma.
Orville Travis and r.. B. Barnett
left yesterday for Hickman, Ky.
Alma Fry of Coxburg, Bud Fry
of Sugar Tree and Bob Odle were
in Nashville Tuesday.
Cashier w. T. Morris of the
Benton County Bank was in Nash
vile Wednesday.
For Rent-Two rooms in new
building. Apply to Mrs. r. B.
Travis.
Several from here attended the
singing at Cowell's Chapel Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. w. A. Woods spent Sun
day with her father, I. W. Pafford,
in Flatwoods.
Mrs. Evora Phillips and little
daughter are visiting relatives in
Paris this week.
Robert L. Davis, Vanderbilt
student, has been spending few
with homefolks.
If you want some good new sor-
ghum in jugs or quart bottles, call
ON Stigall & Potts.
George r. Balm, the hustling
merchant at WHY, WAS in town on
business yesterday.
Some more of the well machin-
ery was dismantled and shipped
elsewhere this week.
r. G.. Hudson is packing up his
Aousehold effects preparatory to
moving to Memphis.
G. U. Moore, principal of the
Benton Seminary, leaves today to
visit bomefolks at Martin.
Mrs. Lille Fry is having an ex-
,tensive addition made to her dwell
ling out on Haley Avenue.
Misses Ruth Corbitt and Kate
Durdin and A. L. Hassell, who are
in school at Martin, were up Sat-
urday and Sunday.
For Etna Blacksmith Coal and
Concrete Well CURLING call on I.
A. Berry, Camden, Tenn. Prompt
1.atten ton given all orders.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-04-05

Try The Chronicle for three
only rs cents.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-04-05

The Chronicle end Nashville
Daily Tennessean and American
one year for $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
MUST BELIEVE IT
When Well Known Salt Lake City Peo
pie Tell 1t So Plainly.

When public Endorsement is made by
representative citizen of Salt Lake
City the proof is positive. You must
believe it. Read this testimony. Every
backache sufferer, every man, woman or
child with any kidney trouble, will find
profit in the reading.
James 81. Skillicoru, 27 North Sixth
West street. Salt Lake City. Utah. says
~ had occasion to use Doan's Kidney
Pills for severe pains in the small of my
back and they proved to be an effective
remedy. Not only have they cured me
Of kidney trouble, but have at various
times had the pleasure Of seeing their
good work in other cases. One Of our
workmen was so badly afflicted with
kidney complaint that he could hardly
straighten, and on my advice he used
Doan Is Kidney Pills In three or four
days he was able to resume work, the
pain having completely disappeared.
This is only one of many instances
in which l know Doan' 5 Kidney Pills
have been Of benefit.
For sale at Schramm j Johnson, drugs,
FIVE stores, Salt Lake City, Utah. and
by all dealers: Price 6oc. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

member where tho timepiece might
have been slowed away.
When he reached Vincennes he found
Madame l. in bed. She was i'll and
greatly excited.
"Are YOU coming to bother me again
with this stupid AFFAIR." she began
| angrily.
"No, no, my dear lady," replied Bar
baste soothingly.
And. taking a chair close to her bed,
u have only come to see you on q
small matter
"What matterf''
eyes, continued Barbaste, al was
thinking all along of what you had
done, and wondering how | would have
| acted if some one had continually been
rolling a noisy trunk over my head"
The mad creature sat up in bed, and
her eyes grew large
"My good fellow she cried, 'I
soon settled that little business"
"Ouite so,' said the imperturbable
Barbaste; "but what have you done
with the clock7'
1.-THE clock7'' she shouted, shaking
with laughter. "why it Is here, under
nv bed!'
And there it was, and very well hid
den. too, for she had managed to
squeeze il inside the mattress.
An hour later Barbaste brought Ma
dame l. to my office, where In q
disconnected manner she gave ME all
the details Of the crime.
cat last,D she cried, "I can sleep
quietly. since that old psalm-singer is
dead, Every morning and every night
on her return from mass [ heard her
rolling her beastly trunk. I had to kill
her On the previous day had re-
ceived parcel bound with some strong
cord. tAll right 7 said to myself
that will Just do nicely to strangls
her, AS usual, I was awakened by the
noise OF the trunk. The old woman had
come back from church. I jumped out
of bed. ran upstairs, threw her on the
floor. and twisted the cord around her
neck
She remained a moment silent, and
then. with an uncannv laugh. resumed:
CIT was as easy as possible. She did
have done IT,
q And then" she yelled, her eye.
darting flames. "and then I took hea
trunk, her dirty trunk. and threw it OF
her back, calling out: You will nevel
bother me again with that. you ole
pir!' also took away her clock, thu
dirty clock she liked go much, and
shrieked into her ear; .Yog will nevel
She fell back in her chair exhausted
and 7 remained speechless. Ny dream
nv whole dream, had proved truel
AS to Madame L.. she required
doctors. not Judges. She was sent b
La Salpetriere in the ward Of Profssso.
Vipouroux.
She is still in criminal lunatic asy
lum
Copyright by j. B. Uppincoet Coz
(Next week; "The Lotus Flower. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

impressed them, and when he gravely
shook his head and remarked: Eyes,
| know provocation is terrible thing,
thetic friend and say how they had
committed their crime, under such
strong provocation that no right~minded
Jury could convict them. And they
would pour out their whole story into
Barbaste s attentive ear,
Of course I did not mention to Bar
baste word of my dream, and only
gave him a sketch of how | thought
the murder had been committed.
"You must" +" I said, Einduce Mad.
anne l. to confess, and try all you
can to make her show you where she
hid the clock
Like all dreams, mine had been in
complete, for / had attempted to re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

restored me, but my dream remained IN
nv memory in its minutest details.
/ took a shset of paper and wrote
down, as if it had been the scenario
of drama. nv report to the examiD.
ing magistrate. 1t was dark at {
o clock in the morning when / rang the
bell at NJ. Guillot's. who. of course, was
still in bed and surprised at my calling
at such an early hour.
Monsieur Guillot,r | said. 81 now
know how Madame Bazire was assasi.
mated. Listen
And I read him my report, or, rather,
the story of my dream.
HYes,' he said, when I had finished
"Your conclusions are perfectly logi-
cal; the crime undoubtedly has been
committed in the manner you say But
your conviction and mine are not suf-
ficient to allow us to arrest this woman
and commit her for trial. ] share
mind seems deranged, has strangled the
widow. Where, however, are the
proofs?''
"If only I could find that clockl" I
groaned, "aud it is impossible for me
to lay my hands on it unless I turn
Madame LIS apartment upside
down, always supposing that she has
not hidden it somewhere else.
You are clever enough to unearth
that clock without searching the apart
mcpt,' laughed NJ, Guillot, "but un-
earth it you must.
AS Madame l. had taken dis.
like to me ! could not attempt to ap-
proach her. J. therefore, sent for Bar
baste, one of my inspectors, and gave
him my instructions. Barbaste had a
curious specialty-that of making
criminals confess His affable manner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
TRACKED BY A DREAM

Editors Note-I made 81. Gorons ac.
ouaIntance some years ago, ana was AZ
once struck with his extraordinary pow
ers OF observation. his een-witteGn ness.
and his devouring energy In the discharge
~ his difficult duties. For IL must pc re-
mernbered that the chief OF the Paris q. .
teotiye police wields enormous power ana
In allowed a certain discretion-eNcept OF
course when a crime has been committed
to save innocent persons the disgrace OF
a public scandal.
K few months ago I was smoking
pIpe in his study. room hung with tTo-
phies-a museum OF crime. l saw MN
tnke ND a thick leatherb bound volume. the
pages covered with writing, with mere
and there portraits and curious-iookln
drawings. ''This Is my diary. he began
but suddenly stopped when no saw me
start. .ru.
yes, it is my diary" ne repeated; but
what's the trouble
your diaty7 And you never thought
no" he retorted with smile: the
fact is. here are my Impressions and
did not even know the end OF The SEN
tence: / took up the book and began
reading at once; and the more I read the
more / maryeled. The next morning we
commenced work, and this series is the
result-A- K-)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

n EANY people know the extra
IN ordinary story Of happening
fV to NJ. Berard, for many years
Judge. and, afterward, member
of the chamber of deputies.
A few months after he had been
called TO the bench he went for an ex,
cursion in the Cevennes mountains ana
spent the night IN lonely Inn. re
fell asleep and had terrible night
mare. He saw the innkeeper and hls
wife steal up to his bed. and, while the
woman grasped both bis arms. the nus,
band raised a long, sharp knife, ana
stabbed him in the throat. They then
carried him out OF the room, threw him
into a deep hole behin' the house, and
covered him with refuse.
When NJ. Berard awoke. it took him
a long time to shake off the effects OF
this fearful dream, and, even while ne
dressed. he still seemed to feel the cuts
in his throat.
Before leaving the house where he
spent such an unpleasant night, ne
gazed long AT the host and hostess, and
comld not help thinking they looked
villanous.
4 wear later NJ. Berard was appoint
cd assistant Judge in the very district
where his sleep had been SO uneXpect-
edlv disturbed, and the first thing he
learned was that the authorities there
were investigating a crime that had
been committed some months before. y
notary who had collected large sum
of money. had mysteriously disap-
reared. and there was no doubt that
the unfortunate man had been assassl'
mated.
On the very day of NJ. Berard S ar
rival the poIice had received an apony-
nous communication informing them
that this notary had entered certain
tavern. aud since that moment had not
been seen. The examining magistrate
had the innkeeper and his wife brought
before him, and asked NJ. Berard to be
present at this interview.
When they entered the room, NJ. Be-
rard could hardly suppress an cxclama.
tiou as he recognized his host and
hostess of the country inn, His dream
rose up before him, and he asked the
magistrate TO be allowed to say some.
thing to the man and woman, who vio-
lentlv protested their innocence.
'You are the murderers.n he said.
and ] will even tell you how you com
mitted the crime. You, the man,
stabbed vour victim with your large
knife, and, together, You carried the
body to a deep hole, covering it with
refuse. It must be there now.
The couple looked thunderstruck.
Then the wife was seized with fit of
trembling, and before another moment
had passed both confessed their crime.
The body Of the unfortunate man was
found in the very spot named by NJ.
Berard.
1t is not for me to explain this
strange incident, which at the time
created tremendous sensation. All
] know is that but for an extraordinary
dream, i, too, might possibly never
have discovered who committed the
murder at Vincennes.
Ia January, 1891, ] was informed
early in the morning, that an old lady
Madame Bazire, living in a small
apartment in the Rue de Terrier, Vim.
cennes, had been found strangled.
/ at once started for Vincennes with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
FIRST APPLICATION OFA SIMPLE
REMEDY DARKENS FADED, CRAY HAIR

pGcations will be restored 60 natural
color.
Wyeth e Sage and Sulphur also
quickly removes dandruff, leaves the
scalp clean and healthy, and promotes
the growth of the hair. 1t Is clean
wholesome dressing which may be used
at any time with perfect safety.
Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and see how quickly ie
will restore the youthful color and
beauty Of your hair and forever end
the nasty dandruff, hot, itchy scalp and
der guarantee that the money will be
refunded il you are not satisfied after
fair trial. Special agents-Sehramm-
johnson, Drugs, "The Never Substitu-
tors" Five (5) Stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Gives Strength and Beauty to
the Hair-Leaves the Scalp
Clean and Healthy.

You don t have to have gray hair or
faded hair If you don t want to. Why
look old OF unattractivel If your hair
is gray or faded you can change it
easily. quickly and effectively by using
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy. Apply little tonight, and in the
morning you will be agreeably sur
prised at tho results from single ap'
plication. The gray hairs will be less
conspicuous and after few more ap-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

n rANY people know the extra
IN ordinary story Of happening
V to NJ. Berard, for many years
= Judge. and, afterward, member
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
list OF PUBLIC SALES.

May 1s.-Sale OF 100 building lots for
Delaware Trust Co. TO be sold at
Stidham & Sons Auction Store.
III East Fourth street, at o'clock
p m Stidham G. Son. auctioneers.
May 17-Special Sale OF Furniture,
consigned from New York bank
rupt sale. 10 be sold at Stidham e.
Son Auction Store. No. Ill East
Fourth street / o'clock p. n.
See ad Of sale in this paper.
May 20-Real Estate at Court House.
for William T Lyman. Trustee.
az II o'clock a. m, by Stidham
& Son, Arctioneers
May 20-Trustee Sale Of Real Es-
tate az Court House. for VIM. T..
Lyman. attorney. IL o'clock a. m.
Stidham and Son, Auct
May % Furniture at 916 West ST..
at 1 o'clock D. m. Stidham and
Son. Auct.
May 2S-Sale Of Real Estate for Sc
curity Trust and Safe Deposit Co.
at Court House az 10 o'clock. a. m.
Stidham and Son, Auct.
MAY 29-Real Estate at Court House.
for Gibbons and Moore. at IL
O'Clock a. m Stidham and Son
Auct-
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
PLITMRERS.

ID ALPH J. fIDANCE.
n Plumbing and Heating Moderate priess.
Call attended 20 az once. 1902 West Sixth
st-eet. d. A. Phone l541-D. Delmarvis
1888. nt7-tf
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
WORKMEN HEAR
CHARTER EXPLAINED

A special meeting under the aus
pices of the A. o. u W. was held in
the han OF that order last evening
to hear a discussion and explanation
of the proposed new city charter
which will be voted upon on the FIRST
Saturday in June. The speakers were
Thomas F. Bayard and Armon ID.
Chaytor Jr.. members OF the special
commission which drew the proposed
charter Both speakers answered
many questions about the charter and
how its provisions differed from the
present city charter.
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
CLOSE TO DEATH
IN THE BRANDYWINE

Miss Helen Ludnum and Miss Helen
Hackett. employees Of the Hand silk
Mill at the foot OF Walnut street.
had narrow escapes from drowning
in the Brandywine last Tuesday. They
we're boarding small boat when It
was capsized and they we're thrown
into the water. Miss Hackett was
unconscious when rescued and had
TO be revived after being carried into
the silk mill.
Evening journal., 1912-05-16

DUBLIC SALE OF FINE FuRNITURE.
Carpets Rugs, Mattines. Mating tugs.
Bedding. Linens and Silverware viii he snla
AZ Stidham Sons Auction Store III East
Fourth street Friday May 18th. AZ
o'clock p. m. The following goods are con
signed from Bankrupt Sale 10 ne sold for
the highest bid
Quartered oak bed room suits handsome
brass beds, enameled beds. sidenoards ana
buifets, Extension tables mission FURNITURE
library tables in mahogany auartered ann
mission oak. so porch rockers. aressers. cnir-
foniers. genuine leather seat aiming cnars
davenport Turkish rockers. par.or srand ana
rocker, handsome 5piece parlor suit IN
dark red leather cost $40 90 4 coucn TO
match ? Three piece parlor suirs IN plush.
10 refrigerators 20 sets OF geese feather
pillows and bolsters. ic ~ felt mattresses.
wardrobes, table linen. couch covers. tapes
try table covers. summer portieres. sheets.
pillow eases. silverware. I handsome crysrar
cut glass cabinet, coss $50 90. Mirrors pic
lures. brass costumers, dishes, ere.
RUGS. RUGS.
estry. Administer. Velvet and smyrna in
sizes s.3x1o6 and ax12. an rne patterns
and ooloring. 25 Japanese floor rugs. beau
tifnl colors and figures. all Sizes. 10 rolls
N China and Japanese mattings. small rugs.
stair carpet. 500 yards Of coforrast mat
tings. guaranteed. and 500 yaros or inlaid
aid sors linolcuni This is the largrs- and
best assortment OF furniture we nave hao
consigned 70 MS this season and with orders
10 sell every lot. Be on hanu ana get the
hargains md see greet auction sale Of nigh
grade goods Goods be seen Friday
~ ~. ing. sale strrts a. l o'clock r. n
sharp
m1s,15,lo Aueticneeers for Owners
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
POULTRY.

7 EFT Us
II HATCH YOUR EGGS.
Why wor7y with hens and broken eggs
when we WI hatch them for you in our
mammoth Incubator for two 90 cents
apiece or better still we can sell you
DAY OLD CHICKS OR HATCHlNG EGGS
bred and selected from a strain Of S. @.
White Leghorns noted for heavy laying Of
large white eggs. We guarantee delivery
Of our day old chicks and Matching eggs
Dav old chicks $1,000 per 100.
Hafchinc eggs $500 per 100.
BELMONT POULTRY FARM
SMYRNA. HhLANAhb'
n, . 6eod- 8m
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
PAINTERS.


w teal house painter, highest standard OF
work Estimates cheerfully grven. Terms
reasonable m7.eodim