davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-10
Nashville, Chattanooga d 81. Louis Railway
Marketing Service

The Marketing Division Traffic Department Of the Nash
VILE Chattanooga and St Louis Railway will furnish to persons
20 purchase addresses Of Of the follow
ing for sale: ~
Forty graded Jersey heifers uniform in color running with
isered bull
One hundred and eighty grade black face mixed
~ to good bucks twenty white face mountain and ten
hacks.
Registered bulls four to six months od also four
nules about six years old.
One BAY m high foaled April 1914 stock Tom Hal
cne bay uedn TAI hands high foaled March 2 1910 stock
on one ay l2 hands high foaled April 1916
stock Percheron.
Four Jersey bors two months old also
rpuistere,l Dnroc Jersey sows.t 40 months old
Address H. F. BELLA Fl, General Agent
Nashville, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-10
G. w. MANGRUM
OUT WITH FACTS

Declares HeFeels it His Duty to
Say a Good Word for u Med
iCine That Has Helped Him SO
Much.
"Tanlac has certainly helped me,
and l recommend it to others for
what it has done in my case" said
Hon. CIV. Mangum of Atlanta,
Sheriff of Fulton County.
81 have personally recommended
it to a great many people. know
of at least fifteen or twenty fami-
lies who have bought it on my
sayso.
II am 70 years old, and have
most always been pretty strong
and healthy until here lately l
have been in nervous, worn-out,
rundown condition. My stomach
was upset most of the time, and l
digested my food poorly. Most al
ways after eating | would have a
full, uncomfortable feeling that
would last for several hours.
"After taking the second bottle
of Tanlac the fullness and all the
disagreeable symptoms disappear
ed, and my condition is now that
of well man. [ now eat heartily
without any bad after effects, and
l sleep we'll at night.
"Tanlac seemed to be just what
l needed to put my system in
shape and has toned me right up.
Under the circumstances, l think
it perfectly natural for me to say
good word for it and recommend
it to my friends"
Among the large number of
prominent men in public life in
the South who have recently given
Tanlac their unqualified indorse-
ment for the specific aid to them
are Hon. Mckenzie Moss, Judge of
the Eighth Kentucky Judicial
District; Hon. Moses r. Glenn,
Kentucky State Superintendent of
Printing; Col. John B. Gaines,
editor and publisher of the Bowl
ing Green Daily News; George W.
Hinton, former secretary of the
Warren County Equity League;
President Pegg of the Newport
Business College, and others.
Among those prominent in COM
mercial life, who have more re-
Gently Endorsed Tanlac, are G. G.
Cooper, president Of the Georgia
Cotton Oil Company, Lawrence
burg, Ga; H. w. Hill, bank pres
ldent, or South FlttsDurg, Tenn;
j. F. Carroll, cotton mill superin-
tendent, of Chattahoochee, Ga; G.
M. Conover, manager of the Office
furniture department Of Foote and
Davies, Atlanta, Ga, and 5. s.
Shepard, ex-city councilman, At
lanta.
Tanlac is sold in Camden exclu-
sively by the Fry Drug Co.; in Big
Sandy by J. M. Moses; in Big San
| dy r.. F. d. by W. A. Weldon; in
Faxon by j. s. Davidson; in Bre-
cheen by E. s. Byrd & Co. r. F. D.
Coxburg; in Holiday by J. |. Nc
1llwain; by John T. Cheatham
Enloe, Tenn, r. f. D. 3 Big Sandy.
u I - H
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-10
Mrs. Hessie CULLEN requests us

49, - ~--N~o'D ONtAaOAA 800 Ss' -
to state that she did not make the
visit as reported by the Wyly cor
respondent last week.
The consolidated building for
the Bakers Chapel and Barnes
schools is under construction and
is nearing completion.
"We have sold 1880 bottles of
Tanlac and have never had a dis
satisfied customer" Smizer Drug
Co., Clarksville, Tenn.
Miss Mavis Corbitt was the hon.
Gree Of a birthday party given by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will s.
Corbitt Friday evening.
The Missionary Society Of the
M. E. Church, South, is observing
prayer week, holding daily service
with some member of the society.
Man past 30 with horse and
buggy to sell Stock Condition Pow
der in Benton County. Salary $40
per month. Address 9 Industrial
Building, Indianapolis, Ind.
Carl McRae and Lem Thompson
Of Memphis and. w. 7. Morris, D..
Fl. Harris, D. B. Thomas, John B.
Anderson, d. G.. Hudson and John
Thomas Of Nashville came home
to vote Tuesday.
Temperance" will be the topic
of Rev. j. G.. Cooper at the Baptist
Chuch next Sunday at IL a. m.
"The devil and his mission will
be his theme at Z pm. Everybody
invited to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Bowles, Mr..
and Mrs. w. FL. Lockhart, DR.. G..
p. Hicks, Mrs. G.. HI. Harper, Miss
Grace Harper, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Balm, j. M. Lockhart, W. G.. Fry
and DR.. Charles J. Balm are in
Nashville.
The regular monthly meeting Of
teachers will be held in Camden
November Is. Speakers will fill
the program in the forenoon. In
the afternoon the two Reading
Circle classes will be instructed
by B. P. Smith and Horny Hodges.
It is what the neighbors say
about Tanlac that makes it the
greatest success in the medicine
world today. Advertising may sell
one bottle, but the person who uses
one bottle will influence the sale Of
a dozen additional bottles by rec
ommending it to friends.
Joe F. Odle, Miss nellie Odle
and Mrs. Van A. WHY went to
Springville Wednesday and met
Mrs. Ophelia Allen, past grand
worthy matron and grand lecturer
of the Eastern Star, of Huntsville,
Mrs. Allen visited the Camden
chapter Wednesday night and de-
hvered an instructive address on
the work. Refreshments were
served during the evening.
The Missionary Society will
meet with Mrs. J. w. Woody
Tuesday afternoon, November IA
at 2 o'clock. After the meeting
box will be packed and sent
to the Wesley House at Memphis
All members Of the M. E. Church
South, are invited to contribute
towards it. Clothing in good con-
dition, pickles, preserves, table
linen or ANYTHING useful will be
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-10
Little Locals.

LIllAC l~<O(dIS.
Go out to the recital at the col
lege tonight.
Ed Dodd and family visited at
Rockport Sunday.
Horny Hodges made a flying trip
to Selmer Monday.
Miss Vivien Holiday is teach
ing in Henry County,
Memphis Conference meets at
Union City next week.
Will S. Corbitt was at Hunting
don one day this week.
Limos Davis and Tom Harper
have gone to st. Louis.
Justice ID. d. Bird Of Ccxburg
was in Camden Friday.
A. j. Utley and G. V. Spencer
have moved to Memphis.
Mrs. W. FL. McKelvey of Liber-
ty is visiting at Hazel, Ky.
Julia and Cannon Jordan have
been visiting at Mckenzie.
Mrs. Robt. L. Stockard returned
from Nashville Wednesday.
The work Of plastering at Hotel
Theo is nearing completion.
Wade Lowry is at home again,
after few months absence.
Mrs. Ruby Jennings Of Parsons
is visiting Mrs. J. T. Warden.
Miss Lavergn Fry entertained
the little folks Friday evening.
Mrs. Herschell Pafford and child
Of Memphis are here on visit.
Mrs. Maggie Whitfield left this
week for Sulphur Springs, Tex.
Clyde Wofford has move his
family here from Riverton, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shankle of
Springville visited here Sunday.
Ernest and Charles Francisco Of
Huntingdon were here Saturday.
Miss LILLIAN Adkins entertained
Friday evening with tacky party.
J. M. Madden has gone to MUIR
ray, KY, to deliver nursery stock.
A m-heating plant is being
installed in the First Natioal Bank
Building.
E. Dye of Morris Chapel has
been supplying the local market
with honey.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Wyatt and
S. l.. Broughton visited in Hunt
ingdon Friday.
Mrs. Dora Clement of New Hope
is visiting her son, Superintendent
e. J.. Clement, this week.
Thousands of rundown men and
women have reported astonishing
gains in weight from use Of Tanlac'
Tanlac has made life worth iv.
ing for millions Of people who had
almost given up hope. It will dc
the same for you.
Ward Bros. of West Ships
Landing, 6 miles east Of Coxburg
shipped hog Of the Poland China
type to the st. Louis market last
week that weighed $50 pounds and
brought 10 cents pound. Some
hog, eh?
- nl vs h>sG.-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-10


There are plenty of fellows who
could teach a better school than
those who teach, preach a better
sermon than those who preach,
who could run a better business
aud publish better paper. Yes,
the woods are full Of them, but
they neither teach, preach, run q
better business or publish q better
paper. They are like the lilies OF
the field, they toll not, neither do
they spin. Newport Times.
The DELIGHTFUL Indian Summer
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-10
Facts Worth Knowing.

Keep lard in tin or porcelain,
acids in glass, sugar in a porous
crock or glass jar, salt in q wooden
box or glass receptacle and spices
in tin that will not absorb odors Of
Aavors from each other if placed in
paper box. Keep chocolate in q
closed dish or paper box. Bitter
or sweet chocolate or cocoa powder
will absorb any odor nearby, even
the wood odor Of a cupboard.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-10

Subscriptions are taken at The
Chronicle Office for all the leading
Americas and foreign magazines
and periodicals at lowest rates.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-10
Wanted-Active rIan.

One of the largest publishing
houses in New York has an opening
for an active man in this territory.
The opportunity is splendid one
and the right man can acquire COM
plete control of our local business
and soon elevate himself to district
maLagership. Address Publisher,
Box 155 N Times Square Station,
New York City.
Wanted-A bale or even half a
bale Of good shingles. Apply at
The Chronicle office.
The Chronicle will accept stove
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-10

Send The Chronicle the news Of
your locality.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-18
FOR SALE

$2,5O0-4-room, modern bungalow,
hardwood floors, glJssCd-in porch,
garage, Fourth ward
$3,IOO-J-room, modern bungalow,
stucco finish, lot 90 by 200, good
shade, garage, West Central avenue.
$1,5O0--5-room frame bath, etc, In
Highlands, close in; very easy
terms.
SO, OOO-5-room brick, modern, West
Silver avenue. cellar. good out
buildings.
$6.O0O-36-acre ranch in high state
Of cultivation, 1000 fruit trees,
grapes, berries, good house and
barn, six miles from city. one OF
the finest places in the valley.
81, 7O0-5-room frame. modern, large
porehes, lot 62hxl42; South Wal
ter.
Many other bargains 10 nu' ~
and unimproved property
A. FLlEISClHlElR
Real Estate and Insurnhs~
III South Fourth Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-18
SHORT INTERESTS
KEEP IN CONTROL
Of STOCK MARKET
Bank Statement, Receipt Of
British Gold and Other Fa-
yora5.e Symptoms Ignored
in Trading on Wall Street.

New York. July 17-Ignoring such
factors as last Saturdays bank state
mont which fully rectified the adj
verse conditions of the previous week,
recent Of another amount of British
gold large oversubscriptiOn to the
new French loan, and marked rclaNa-
ton in can money rates, today's mar
ket continued under the influence Of
the short interest.
Selling of spccialtics was resumed
with confidence ana vigor one motor
group showing greatest weakness.
Munitions and McXicans were lower
by one to two points with as much for
minor metals while Bethlehem steel
preferred fen eight points with six for
Gulf states steel,
United states Industrial Alcohol
maintained It's recent reputation for
iucguEntv, losing five points under
steady pressure, rcgainmg four and
closing at net loss of 81. United
States Steel held within fractional
limits and other seasoned mdustrials
displayed fair resistance.
Activity i3 rails was confined to
secondary issues like Denver & Rio
Grandc preferred, Lake Eric q West
ern and Wisconsin Central, these
scoring gains Of two or more points
with pronounced steadincss in Wa
bash first and second preferred
shares.
Total stock sales amounted to 37S,-
600 shares
Bonds were irregular but brokers
reported a better private demand for
Investment among issues of the higher
grade Total sales, par value amount
ed to &L9lO.OOO.
United states bonds were unchang
ed on call with an actual sale of
coupon As at a recession of u per
cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-18
Always Satisfactory.

People are always pleased with
Collie, Cholera and
Diarrnoea Remedy r. NJ. White,
Turtle Bayou, Texas, writes, we have
been selling Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
years and have not had one single
Obtainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-18
NEW YORK COTTON.

Now York, July l7.-Spot cotton
Quiet. MiddIing upland $I@,V'.
Sales. l00 bales.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-18
Denver Livestock.

Denver, July 17.-Cattle--Receipts
1900. Market 10 to l5c lower. Beef
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-18

Total sales for the day, $4,000
shares.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-18
FOR RENT-DweHlnEs

fOh Itt.lN elIlus ss.-->>
NOTtn.
FOR KGNI-Four-tcum house in good
condition 100 w Roma.
FOR RENI-IWu modern brick houses five
aud four rooms 09 North Fourth street.
BouUn.
FOR RENT rwu-room furnished cottage
with sleeping porch $40, water paid Az
ply no West Gold.
FOR RENT. TEreo.room cottage and glassed-
lu sleeping porch. furnished ol- south
Eighth Inquire ill South Eighth.
FOR RENT .EINr.rHum modern hritk ihtoo
blocks from pustoflicc $40 with garage,
sa7 30 without Inquire w5 South seventh
FOR RENr--Four and flyc.rnom furnished
brick newly painted and prporcd, gas
range, bath, modern. Mrs. Mitchell ioi
south Seventh street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09
GREATERFA|RM0NT.
INVESTMENT cos
STOCK ON MARKET
Public to Have Chance to
Participate in the Big
Movement.

Opportunity for the general public
to acquire a financial interest in the
Greater Fairmont movement will be
afforded this week when. on Wednes.
day morning. at the rooms on the sec.
ond floor Of the Watson building, of
the Fairmont Chamber OF Commerce
or at any one of the banks In Fair.
man subscriptions will be opened for
$150.000 worth of the Seven Per Cent.
Cumulative Preferred stock Of the
Greater Fairmont Investment com.
pany. There is 100000 worth OF
this stock, but half Of It already has
been placed.
1t is the hope that there will be a
popular demand for this stock SO that
as many people as possible will have
a direct personal interest In the sue.
cess Of the movement to assure Fair.
mont a place IN the sun. To encour-
age all to buy, even those who can.
not command large sums of capital,
the par value Of the shares has been
fixed at S. and it has been arranged
that the payments may be made in
four installments of twenty-five per
cent. each on the first of next month,
December LIST, January LIST and Febru.
airy list. No subscription will be &C.
cepted for less than 500 and no one
person will be permitted to buy more
than $4,000 worth.
There is much interest in the Great.
er Fairmont movement, especially In
the nearby towns and many inquiries
about 1t have been received. Today
at the Country club luncheon Is be.
ing served at which bankers from
Warrington, Fairview, Shinnston and
other places in this vicinity are the
guests. The banking and other fea.
lures Of the movement will be infor.
mally discussed at this gathering.
The entire capital stock of the Fair.
mont Investment company Is $780,.
900. This is divided into three class.
es-$500,000 worth Of Debenture Pre-.
ferred stock which will draw seven
per cent. interest, cumulative from the
date Of issue but possess no voting
rights; 100000 worth Of seven per
cent preferred stock cumulative after
ono year and with full voting power
and 100000 worth Of common stock
which will have full voting power. Re-
garding the stock the prospectus issu.
ed by the Investment company says:
OF the above authorized stock
100000 OF the Debenture Pre-
ferred stock has been subscribed
for at par. The remaining $780,
900 Is to be retained in the treas.
ury of the company for future re-
quirements in the way Of the i'm
(Continned m naoo my
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09
THE DIPLOMATIC ASPECT.

washington Oct 9-Possbiies Of diplomatic complications
to the allies well Germany.
State and officials scanning
ships within sight Of shores found
submarine
within the limitations of international fully the
possibilities.
carrying might cause easily
another Frye and loss Of life
the whole submarine
The threatened complication with
Todas dispatches
The position Of the United States
decide
supplies asked privileges Immediately
not thought that she raised
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09
DR.. Fred Hess Dental
Asso. President
DR.. c. H. LAYMAN ELECTED VICE
PRESIDENT At SATURDAY
NIGHT MEETING.

DR.. Fred Hess Of this city was made
president and DR.. Claude H. Layman
also of this city was made vice-pres'
ident of the Monongahela Valley Den
tai association at the bi.monthly meet.
ing Of the organization held in the Of.
fees Of DR.. Hess on Saturday night
DR.. L. A. Stark Of Shinnston was made
secretary-treasurer OF the organiza,
tion. The next meeting Of the associa,
ton will be held in Grafton some time
in December.
DR.. L. ]. Walker of Grafton was the
principal speaker at the meeting Sat.
urday night and talked concerning
the recent meeting OF the National
Dental association held in Louisville,
Ky. Local dentists also discussed the
National convention.
Quite large number Of out Of town
dentists as we'll as a number of local
dentists were present at the meeting
which was the first meeting held BY
the Association since April.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09
DR.. SHAW SPEAKS
HERE TONIGHT
Famous Suffrage Orator to
Address Meeting in
Court House.

DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. the most
noted woman orator on the Ameri.
can platform today, and an ordained
minister Of the NJ. P. denomination,
arrived here today on the 1910 train
from Morgantown and tonight she will
address mass meeting in the Circuit
Court room Of the Marion county
court. Mrs. Shaw was taken to the
home Of DR.. J. C. Broomfield where
she will be q guest until tomorrow.
DR.. Broomfleld will introduce DR..
Shaw tonight and large audience is
expected out to hear this famous wo.
man speak on the suffrage question.
The lecture will begin promptly at
eight o'clock.
The ushers for the evening are as
follows: Mesdames E. c. Frame, A.
L. Lehman, George Price. Kemble
White. Frank c. Dudley. Ed Kelley
and Misses Jennie Fleming and Mar.
garet Mckinney. The public is cord.
tally invited to hear this address to.
night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09
Two Hurt in Auto
Wreck Near Fairview.

Mrs. J. L. Tenant was severely
bruised and suffered severe cuts about
the head and arms and Sarah Gilalland
one of party of eight children who
were riding with the Tenants receiye
ed broken arm when the Tenant
automobile in which they were ridina
went off the road and turned turtle
twice landing at the foot Of ten foot
embankment last evening.
The Tenant car. near Mans Run
stop Of the Traction Company start;
ed to pass a horse and wagon that
was stopped at a watering trough: a.
some manner Mr.. Tenant swung out
too far and went over the bank. The
car Is almost total wreck.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09
GERMAN SUBS OPERATING OFF u S. COAST
WHAT HAPPENED WHEN
STURlM REFUSED O. X. T.?
Was the Bill Paid Anyway? Perhaps Commissioner GLOW.
er, the Democratic Candidate for
Sheriff Can Tell ETY.

eating dinner by the furnace in
the basement
Mr.. Sturm was complaining. He
had been 10 town and q blanket
sheet bill had been presented by
the court for his o. X. covering
expenses OF the work done. To
use his words 1t was as big as
that furnace door," and he said
he refused to o. X. 1t until cor
rected.
Said Mr.. Sturm. while our
team was hauling cement from
the Wall Plaster company plant,
George Lily's team was also haul.
ing cement to one OF his contracts.
This bill covered lot OF bags Of
cement hauled by Lily's team for
use of the county farm. There
was another bill Of Lily's for team
hauling to county farm. II told
the county clerk that George Lily
never hauled a load, our own team
hauled It all and also had a
memorandum Of every bag We got
and would only o. X. that
amount and no more"
Mr.. Sturm. who Is Of course .
good Democrat, said that he could
not understand 1t, at must have
been mistake some way and that
Lily would not do It on purpose.
Supposed as Lily was hauling at
the same time the Wall Plaster
people had taken It for granted
that 1t was all for the Home"
Lands said: Jaw com OF
now, sturm. you are not that limo
cent and easily fooled. You know
that It is an old trick Of Georges
to make the county pay for a lot
Of stuff for his own contract work
and the Wall Plaster people don't
Jump to conclusions and make
bills without any information, be-
sides how do you account for the
bill for hauling in Lily's honor?"
And he could not account for It.
"As I said give this for what
It may be worth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09

A letter has been received in the
office OF the West Virginian which
relates an incident Of much impor.
lance in the pending political cam.
paign that happened during the win.
ter Of 1914. The letter is from a
man OF undoubted veracity and the
truth OF the incident has been sub.
stantiated by other persons who we're
present at the time. While there is
no evidence to show that the padded
bill mentioned was allowed by the
county court at that time, yet the in.
cident serves to demonstrate how the
honest and self.respecting Demo.
Gratis of the county look askance at
the manner in which the Democratic
gang handles the taxpayers money.
The letter explains itself and we
print 1t as follows with the exception
Of some portions that had no relation
to the incident, but concerned other
matters not relative to political at.
fairs:
FAIRMONT, Oct. 7.-[Editor
West Virginian1.-This discussion
about costs and unnecessary ex-
penses Of the county court recalls
to my mind some matters which
wish to tell you, although such
things may not be new to you.
Mr.. Sturm, who superintends
the county poor farm, is In my
estimation a square man. He
wanted to have cement walks and
retaining walls built at the coun.
ty home and to get this done as
cheaply as possible for the coun.
ty, used the labor Of inmates Of
the home largely. This was near.
ly all done during the winter OF
1914. That winter was work
ing as carpenter on the new
barn there.
Among those present at the
time were the other carpenters,
ALI Lands OF Norwood, who used
to own bloodhounds; Ben Wilson
of Hoult mot the fieet.footed
Benz and others. We were all