davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
BEARING GOOD FRUIT.

Finally, brethren, pray for us,
that the word Of the Lord may have
free course and be glorified, even
as it is with you u " and the
Lord direct your hearts into the
love of God and into the patient
waiting for Christ.-II. Thessa-
lonians 3:1-5.
Paul's prayer that "the word of
the Lord may have free course is
bearing fruit today. Prayer is
just as efficacious in one place as in
another. This was illustrated on
the playground at Aliens School
house one day week before last.
Some of the students were talking
on religious topics, and one young
lady confessed a fear that her soul
was lost. After talking with her
and some other students prayers
were offered and in short time
eleven professions we're had right
there on the school grounds.
The teacher, Herman Medlin,
did not interfere, and told them
when they were through shouting
and singing to come in to school.
IL am among you as He that serv-
eth," said Jesus. Those young
ladies and children found Gods
forgiveness full and free; that it is
not so much to be sought as to be
accepted; that it is hoated to ones
feet like the infant Moses to the
daughter of Pharaoh.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
0lKLS' CANNING CLUE.

Eotor THE CHHoNIrLE:
~ splendid exhibit of the prod
o"'s OF the Girls Canning Clubs
mas oeen arranged at the National
conservation Exposition, Knox
Vll'e' Thls exhibit represents the
WORK OF girls in Tennessee and
other Southern States.
September 22-27 will be known
as canning club week. Girls from
every county in the State where
this work is being done will be
present and will take part in the
canning demonstrations. Canning
and labelling contests will be held
daily during this week and the fol-
lowing prizes awarded by the ex-
position company:
For the team of four girls from
any State canning the most toma-
toes in one hour. Largest number
OF cans put up in time, 30 per cent;
quality and perfection of finished
product, 40 per cent; neatness, ease
and grace with which work is done,
30 per cent. First prize, $25; sec
ond prize, SIS; third prize, $40.
For any individual club member
labelling largest number of cans in
W minutes, cans to be placed in
tiers when labeled. Neatness, 30
per cent; durability, 40 per cent;
efficiency, 80 per cent. First prize,
gold bracelet; second prize, gold
ring; third prize, fountain pen.
In addition to the above the ex-
position company will award some
valuable prizes to the girls show
ing best work, etc.
/ will appreciate it if you will
give this matter due publicity
through the columns of your pa
per. I feel sure you are interested
in helping to promote this very
important work which has as its
object the betterment OF rural
conditions.
Very truly yours,
VIRGINIA P. MOORE,
State Organizer Girls Canning
and Poultry Clubs and Chairman
Canning Club Department Ma
tional Conservation Exposition.
eve wish to assure Miss Moore
that the columns of The Chroni-
Gle are always open for the promo
ton of any worthy cause, and thao
we feel a keen interest in every
effort put forth to better rural con-
ditions in Tennessee.-ED.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-09-12

this route, as it is the Memphis-to-
Bristol Highway, and should be
put in good condition for winter
travel. Somebody get busyl
Respectfully,
SUBSCRIBER.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
For Sale.

1913 Model, Motor Cycles and
Motor Boats at bargain prices, all
brand new machines, ON
easy monthly payment plan. Get
our proposition before buying or
you will regret it, also bargains in
used Motor Cycles. Write today.
Enclose stamp for reply. Address
Lock Box IL Trenton, Mich.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-09-12

To tax aggregate for the year 1913 913..............
To amount received from g. B. Greer, ex-Trustee.
To amount received from Louisville and Nashville r y
To amount received from Nash, Chat and st. L. Il y
To amount received from American Tel and Tel. Co.
To amount received from Cumberland Tel and Tel Co
TO amount received from Western Union Telegraph Co
To amount received from the clerks of the county
To amount received from L. H Smith, guardian, etc.
To amount received from w. H. Lock hart land note.
To amount received from W. A. Lashee, sale of beds
To amount received from DR. F. G. Hudson, oyerdraft
To amount received from picked up tax penalty and
To amount received from J. Ps., small offense
To amount received from State, school warrants.
To amount received from delinquent road hands. 80.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
Notice to StOCkmen.

DR.. j. G.. Cantwell, veterinary
surgeon, is located at nj. L. Kings
livery barn in Camden. Calls a
specially. Prices reasonable.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-09-12

Read the advertisements in The
Chronicle. They are put there for
your benefit
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-09-12

Send The Chronicle to some
relative living in the West.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-09-12

You will always find Liv-ver-lax
in the best drugstores. Ask j. G.
Presson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-09-12

Send The Chronicle the happen
lngs in your community.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-17

The ladies' aid society of the Baptist
church viii serve a supper Tuesday,
March is. from $50 to Z p. m. Every
body welcome. The menu:
Beef steak en- Casserole
Fish Turbot
Mashed Potato Cabbage Salad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-17
Ladies' Coats and
Suits

Although Easter is very early this
year it is time when every lady
feels she must have something new
to wear in the line of spring gar
ments.
The Ladies' Tailored Suit will be
more popular this season than avev.
They are made in variety of cloths
and colors that will appeal TO the
trade as of more than ordinary style
and value.
The new Suits are made in the
largest ranges of popular models that
were ever shown. This is brought
about through the demands Of the
trade to have Suit little different
than someone else.
We can show you the largest range
of popular Suits, in styles that are
good, that we have ever had. Prices
range from $500 to $4,000.
The new Johnny Coat is bound to
be the popular Coat of the season.
These are a line of Coat that have
more real style than any line Of
Coats that have been on the market
for a number Of seasons.
These Coats come in a range of
cloths that are new and different,
and the range of models are also new
and very attractive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Easter silk hosiery at Vaughan's.
Special showing of spring fashions al
Knights.
/ silk dresses, silk waists. Special this
| week at Naughan's.
For Sale-Crawford range and Round
! Oak heater. r. w. Gauld, 100 Wash
ington street.
Alfred A. Lamorey Of Cliff street re-
turned Saturday night from Boston
where he attended the automobile show
Frank Richards of Montreal, p. O., ar
rived in the city last night to visit rel
atives in Barre and Barre Town until
after Easter.
! The best talent in town will take part
| in the Presbyterian church concert on
Wednesday evening. Program in to-
morrow's paper.
Adolphus Collins, who was in the city
Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Fidelia b. Smith, returned to his home in
Morisville to-day
Wednesday, March 10, 1918. Latest
in spring and summer hats. A cordial
invitation to all. Mrs. III. S. Miles,
20 North Main street.
1t is not too early to have the Pan
anna hat cleaned and reblocked, As US
uai. the Frank McWhorter Co. will take
care OF this work. Bring them to the
store at your earliest convenience, that
you may have them on time.
Miss Mary Drumgould of North Main
street has returned home, after spending
a few days with friends in st. Adams.
Miss Drumgouh is now employed in a
clerical capacity in the office of the state
purchasing agent, Dewey 7. Hanley.
James Bennett jr., of 46 Pearl street
went this faternoon to Burlington,
where he win sing a solo at st. Pa
tricks day celebration at the Strong
theatre this evening. Mr.. and Mrs John
B. Kelly of Liberty street went to Bur-
lington yesterday to be present for the
occasion.
Rev. Charles Sickle of New York, who
is conducting a series of meetings under
the auspices of the labor union and
clergy, arrived in the city Saturday att
ernon, and viii leave at midnight for his
home. This afternoon at o'clock Mr..
Stelzle was present at conference of
from many towns in Washing
ton county at the First Baptist church.
This evening he will attend a banquet
and speak at mass meeting in the Con-
church at 8 o'clock. Mr.. |
Sickle was formerly machinist and it
was while he was plying his trade that
he came frequently TO Worcester. this
state, to pass his summer vacations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-17
Easter Gloves

Do you want to buy Gloves that
in the largest cities are considered the
best on the market. Here are two
kinds that all best city stores carry.
Halls Silk Gloves in short lengths
in white, black and colors at soc.
The very sight of these Gloves will
give you confidence as to their real
worth.
Halls silk Gloves, long lengths
at 75c.
All best stores say that when it
is a Dents Kid Glove there is no
need to ask any questions, meaning
that your money cannot buy any
better.
Dents Kid Gloves come in black,
white and colors, and cell for $1.5O
per pair.
Dents Gloves are warranted for the
first trying on. One pair will help
you to know what they are like.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-17
Easter NeckWear

The change in style of Neckwear
is so great that you will want a
new Easter Collar or Tie.
The demand for Neckwear is SO
great that the assortments are very
large and designs are very pretty.
Until you have seen new Easter
styles in Neckwear you will be sur
prised to see such display.
This is to be season of ruehings.
These will also be made over in-o
Neckwear and different dressings for
the neck. You will find our assort-
ment not only new but very large.
Windsor Ties for the boys and
misses, with embroidered ends at
25c; are new and pretty.
Lots of very pretty Neckwear at
csc. For SOC you viii wonder how
so much material and work can be
furnished for soc.
Easter shopping gets you the lat
est in spring goods. This is a good
time to buy for later uses
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-17
Concert Wednesday Evening.

Are you goingi Going wherei
Where they're singing,
Many there;
Lots of good things there to eat,
Corner Seminary and Summer streets
Concert at the Presbyterian churcl
Wednesday evening. March 10. Admis
sion l5c, including efreshments.-Advt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-17
Painters, Attention!

Local 1855, painters and decorators, will
hold it's next regular meeting tonight
at o'clock in painters hall All mem
bers are requested to attend. Important
business. A. NJ. Stafford, r. S.
For Sale---White sewing machine and
writing desk and bookcase combined;
also stonecutter's kit. A. p Eathorne,
l07 Seminary street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-17
Card of Thanks.

Mrs. Fl. r. Hall wishes to express her
thanks to the ladies and pastors union
of Hedding NJ. E, church and all friends
and neighbors, who so kindly remem-
bered her with flowers, letters, reading
matter and in various other ways during
her recent illness and quarantine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-17
c. L. u. Social evening.

The Central Labor union has arranged
for social evening on Thursday in
Eagles hall at o'clock. A program has
been arranged and refreshments will be
served. The object of this meeting will
be to prompt the Women's Union Label
league. Those holding invitations will
please note the final date and place. The
ladies are especially urged to be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-17

Invitation extended to all,
To attend the benefit ball.
Riley's orchestra will be there,
And with music fill the air.
To be enjoyed by both man and maid,
Given by Barre Hospital Aid. -Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-17

Is cents

frice. - cents
There viii also oe candy for sale. A
business meeting OF the ladies' aid so
ciety = called for 5 O'Clock that aftes
noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-17
. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ABBorT A. ABBorT P ABBOTT CO
- Are You Ready for Easter
A. p. ABBOTT 4 co.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.

In one more week Easter will be past will in
will be getting ready
will be looking through their wardrobe what
they spring We
ough oeaued and of the largest and best lines of
better handle and stock goods Our
cleaning everything
with all double
tried
lust the qualities
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-17
Lace Curtains

Our full line OF Lace Curtains are
now ready for your inspection. We
can show you one OF the largest and
the best Lace Curtain values we have
ever been able to show. Ii is inn
possible to give you very much of
an idea as to these Curtain values.
You need to see the line to realize
the values and styles that the line
contains. We start the line at so
small price that you will won
der how the thread can be bought at
the price we are asking for the Cur
tains by the pair.
When you can buy Lace Curtains
at Ice each or soc per pair, and
in a good quality thread, and the
new patterns, you can realize some
thing OF the values we are able to
show you in the Curtain line.
At S1.OO we can give you some
Of the best values we were ever able
to show.
In the Ready-to-H Hang line Of Lace
Curtains are some values in the new
spring patterns that will appeal to
you as of more than ordinary value.
See our line of Ettamines and Scrim
Curtains.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-26
Cattarrah Sufferers
Get Immediate and Effective
Relief by Using. HYomei.

Hyomei is natures true remedy for
catarrh. There is no stomach dosing
you breathe il.
When using this treatment. you breath e
healing balsams and effectively reach
the most remote cells of the throat, nose
and lungs, the catarrhal germs are de-
siroyed-quick and sure relief results.
Hyomei often restores health to chron-
ic cases that had given up all hope oil
recovery, It's best action is at the start
of the disease when the breath is be-
coming offensive, and constant shifting,
discharges from the nose, dropping in
the throat, or that choked up feeling
begin to make life burden. AT the
first symptom of catrahal trouble, surely
use Hyomei Ask B. l.. Middleton fol-
the complete outfit, $500. He will re.
fund the money if it does not give salts.
faction. 103 ct.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-26

THE prospective retirement of Judge
Allie w. Young TO accept the attorney
ship of an Eastern Kentucky coal cor
poration, at the reputed salary OF Sl5,-
600 year is regarded with regret by
those who know what a great work be
has done as circuit judge TO put down
lawlessness in his own district and in
Breathitt county, where he served as
special judge. We ourselves regard his
withdrawal as almost calamity. lie
has been faithful in the discharge ol
every duty, honest and fearless and his
place on the bench can hardly be full
ly filed. He could not afford. however
to turn down an offer amounting TO three
times his salary, with great deal les.
work and responsibility. Judge Young
did the writer good turn once unasket
and we have reason TO know how big {
heart beats in his bosom and how filled
his head is with good gray matter
Good luck to him, wherever his lot il
cast
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-26

The death of Henry Howard Gratz, at
Lexington, removed the oldest journal
list in the State, and one who for years
was power in his sphere Nineteen
years past the allotted span of life, he
long ago dropped out as factor in the
newspaper world and for almost a dec
ade he has felt the weight of the words,
"And if by reason of strength they be
four-score, yet is their strength, labor
and SORROW" Mr.. Gratz died in the
house that he was born in SO years ago.
he was contemporary with many of the
great men of The last century and friend
of most of them. In no age of the world
have there been more improvements
than during his life time, nor have more
stirridg events occurred on this hemis-
phere.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-26

1T may not be generally known, but it
is fact that there is an organization
known as the National Association OPP
posed to Woman Suffrage" This body
declares that the votes for women move
ment is in large measure responsible for
provocative dances, dresses, plays, mag
azine pictures and conversation. This
may not be capable of proof, and we do
not believe it is, but in some instances
the movement has made women inclin-
ed to unseemly forwardness and thus
produced a feeling OF disgust for their
effort. We further believe that woman
suffrage is coming in its good or bad
time, and that it is unnecessary for
those who advocate it TO act in any way
that would reflect on their sex. Let
everything be done in decency and in
order.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-26

THE Climax understands that Col.
Woodson May, of the Somerset Journal,
is an applicant for the appointment on
the State Board of Equalization from
the Third appellate district and takes
pleasure in bearing testimony to his fit
ness and TO his worth to the Democratic
party in that Republican stronghold in
which he lives. He has labored faith
fully for the party and rendered especial
assistance to Gov. McCreary in his race
for the governorship Col. May is ed
itor of the only Democratic paper in the
Eleventh district, which has not had
what should be coming TO it from the
hands of those who could aid the strug-
Cling Democrats there TO great advan'
tage TO the party. 1t is small crumt
to ask, after the years of service for the
cause and the expense that Col. May
has been to in attending committee
meetings, of which he is member, and
managing campaigns in his district
There ought not to be the least question
of his appointment.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-26
NEWS NOTES

An ordinance segregating negroes was
passed by the Baltimore City council.
Congressman Seabo-n A. Roddenber-
ry, of Georgia, died at his home in
Townsville.
Five convicts at Sing Sing prison, N.
Y, overpowered a guard on a coal barge
and tried to swim the Hudson, but were
captured.
1t is thought Postmaster General Bur-
Lesson will not approve the increase in
salaries of rural mail carriers proposed
in the House Bill al this session.
The government is slow bat sure. II
has just issued a bulletin that the money
loss caused by the floods i'm the Ohio
valley last spring was sl63, 100000.
More than l,5J0 high school pupils in
Syracuse have struck for shorter hours.
better food IN the school lunch room
and the pres ryation of fraternilies
Indications at Frankfort point to a
compromise between the State Board of
Valuation and Assessment and the rail-
roads of the State in the matter CT as
sessment and taxes.
Trachoma, fearful eye disease, is so
prevalent in Harlan county that the
government will send surgeon there to
investigate the cause of the disease.
Judge Robert Rodes, Sr., a.noted law
yer, father of Mrs. w. E. Settle, wife
of the Appellate Judge, is dead at Bowl
ing Green, aged so. OF his four sons
three are bank presidents and one law
yer.
The production of coal in Kentucky
established new record in 1912 with a
total production of l6, 400, 52l short tons,
according to Edward w. Parker, coal
statistician of the United States Geolog-
ical Survey. This large output repre-
sents an increase of 2.440, SIS tons over
the figures of 1911, and of nearly 2,00o,-
900 tons over the former maximum out
put of 1910.
Charles 7. Tucker, convicted at the
March term of the Federal Court on a
| charge of using the United States mail
! to defraud, was sentenced by Judge
Cochran In the Federal Court yesterday
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-26

fidelity and of them it can truly be said
that the world is better for their So
journ in it. Ii is sad to think how fast
the men who did so much to make Ken
lucky greater and better are passing
away. Soon there will be none left TO
tell the tale of the earlier and more try
ing days of the Commonwealth and his
tory alone will be left to tell.
The last of these dist n u S h d
jurists TO die die was Judge Rodes. He
was born in Richmond. Sept. IS, 1924.
He was the son of Clifton Rodes, bank
er of Danville. His mother before her
marriage was Miss Amanda OwsIey, a
daughter of William Owsley, who was a
judge of the Court of Appeals and Gov
ernor of Kentucky. He was the Oldest
living graduate of Centre College. As a
member of the last Constitutional Con-
vention, as was Judge Beckham, he
drafted the Bill of Rights and did much
other Of the best work of that body.
LAhS d uNec oAOiEOns ne I6dIcu d large
family of children. all of whom are do
ing honor to him. Judge Rodes is sur
vived by his wife and the following
children: H. c. Rodes, of Louisville,
Mrs. W. E. Settle, Frankfort. Robert
Rodes, Jr., John B Rodes, w. O. Rodes
and Miss Sallie Rodes, of Bowling
Green. Mr.. r. r. Burnam, of this city,
was cousin of the deceased.
Judge Rodes was a modest, unassum-
ing man, but he was always a force for
good and has left an impress which will
be felt not only at home but all over the
State. No three men that we know of
fought more courageously that good
fight for which reward is promised and
the plaudit, Wei done, thou good and
faithful servant" spoken by the King of
Kings has no doubt filled their ears and
their resurrected spirits with Joy and
gladness.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-26

If it is TO be a question of endurance
between Judge Benton and Banker
Hampton it is easy to see who will win.
Rich as he may be, Mr.. Hampton cannot
afford the luxury of staying in jail at $50
a day and Judge Benton cannot afford
to lower the respect due his court by
giving in to one in contempt of it. The
law aud the courts must continue to be
supreme. Any other condition means
anarchy. Mr.. Hampton will finally have
to talk. He had better have done so in
the first place.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-26
Rubber Tires.

l desire to say to the good people oil
Madison and adjoining counties that
am prepared to do all kinds of rubber
firing. put rs Kelly Springfield rubber
tires on wheels of any height for Sl4 per
set, rs steel tires for 81 so per set. Bug
gy tires set 40 cts. each. These are cash
prices. See me before ordering any work
of this kind.
56-6mo-f E. WALDEN, Red House, KY.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-26
PERSONAL.

Rev. Walker, of Stanford. KY, was in
our city today.
Mrs. June Baxter's baby is much
better after weeks illness.
Mr.. Pleas Parks has accepted a posi-
tion with Covington & Banks.
Mrs. Charles Smith, of Winchester,
is the guest of Richmond friends.
Mrs. r. P. McCord leaves today for a
visit to her son in Washington.
Miss Katherine Park, of Kansas City,
is the guest of Miss Mayme Wagers.
A very successful meeting closed at
the Concord church Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Virgins, of Win
chester, visited relatives here this week.
Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Wyatt spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Nc
Kinney.
Mrs. N. B. Coy and son, Nay, are
spending several weeks at Carlsbad
Springs.
Mrs. Shelby Jett entertained quite
number of her friends last Friday from
two TO six.
Mrs. B. M. Lackey and daughter, Miss
Geneva, of Nicholasville are with rel
atives here.
Prof. Harold B. Ray. OF the Caldwell
High School visited relatives in Garrard
County Sunday.
Mrs. A, K. MCGOWAN spent Wednes
day In Lexington the guest of her son.
Thomas MCGOWAN.
Miss Mary Wagers spent several days
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridgs |