davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-09-21

ties to the letter of the law, and he
would carry into the performance
of these duties character which
is the best guaranty of being able
to serve the public with credit to
himself and satisfaction to his
constituency.
Give Mr.. Vick's claims your
careful consideration, and if you
happen to be a Democrat and will
support and vote for him with your
influence and ballot in the primary
to be called, he will appreciate the
act and see that your confidence is
not misplaced.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-09-21
EDWARD L. WICK.

On last Thursday evening we
received letter from Edward l..
Wick, who authorizes us to place
his name as candidate for the
Office of Register in our announce
ment column. The letter should
have reached us sooner, bat was
delayed in transmission.
1t is always pleasure to the
people of Benton County to see
such young men of sterling integ-
rity and splendid ability offer
themselves for public service.
From the standpoint of education
he is well equipped to fill the Office,
and if nominated and elected his
friends will regard it as a well
deserved recognition of ability
and merit.
In asking the people for the
Office of Register, Mr.. Wick is
pledged to execute his official du-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-09-21
LIVER DIDN'T ACT
DIGESTION WAS BAD
Says year Old Kentucky Lady, Who Tells How She Was Relieved
After Few Doses Of BIackDraught.

Meadorsville, Ky.-Mrs. Cynthia
Higginbotham, Of this town, says: "At
my age, which is 65, the liver does
not act so we'll as when young. A few
years ago, my stomach was all out Of
fix. I was constipated, my liver
didn't act. My digestion was bad, and
It took 80 little to upset me. My ap-
petite was gone. l was very weak.
decided would give Black
Draught thorough trial as I knew 1t
was highly recommended for this
trouble. l began taking it. I felt
better after few doses. My appetite
improved and I became stronger. Ny
bowels acted naturally and the least
trouble was soon righted with few
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-09-21
j. r. JONES,

The race for the Democratic
for Circuit Clerk ia
now a four-cornered contest. and
old Benton is going to witness a
titanic struggle for this party
trophy. j. r. Jones is the fourth
man, and a good one, to enter the
field for clerk. His announcement
appears elsewhere in this issue of
The Chronicle.
This is Mr.. Jones first entry i'm
the field of politics, and he feels
that in view of the fact that he has
never asked for Office before should
be in his favor and that his claims
will receive the consideration they
deserve. He is not only deserv-
ing young man, but he needs the
office because of the requirements
OIL MS family.
Mr.. Jones has taught school and
is a competent man for the Office to
which he aspires. This fact was
recognized by his friends who have
encouraged him to enter the race,
He would without any doubt make
Benton County a good Circuit
Clerk, man who would admins.
ter the law to the best of his ability.
which is not limited to the require
ments of the Office.
Mr.. Jones submits his claims to
the Democratic voters-he knows
no other faith-and it will not be
surprising it he rolls up a good
majority. He will appreciate your
vote and influence.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-09-21
doses OF Black -Draught."

doses OF Black-Draught"
Seventy years Of successful use has
made Thedford's Black-Draught a
standard, household remedy. Every
member, of every family, at times,
need the help that Black-Draught can
give IN cleansing the system and re.
lieving the troubles that come from
constipation. indigestion, lazy liver,
etc. You cannot keep well unless your
stomach, liver and bowels are in good
working order. Keep them that way,
Try Black-Draught. It acts promptly,
gently and in natural way. If you
feel sluggish. take dose tonight.
You will feel fresh tomorrow. Prizes
25c. a package-ons cent a dose
All druggrsts J. 60
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-09-21
CIRCUIT COURT CALENDAR
OCTOBER TERM, 1917.
MONDAY, OCTOBER /.

Ira Holland VS.. John Kee. J.L.
Whitfield guardian VS.. I'll. E. Whit
field. E. M. Haynes vs.. M. T.
Alexander. G. I, Balm VS.. Horace
Watson. Weatherly Armistead-
Mckinney Go. VS.. J. J. Culpepper,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2.
Chicago and Eastern Illinois
Railroad Co. VS.. j. f. Dowdy.
Mayor and Aldermen of Camden
VS.. j. B. O'Guinn ct al. Mayor
and Aldermen of Camden vs.. Sam
Rainwaters. Mayor and Alder
men of Camden vs., Frank Hall.
State cases-John Taylor, Sylves-
ter Andrews, Doss Weatherly, Pat
Saaton, Menzies Moore ct al, w. g.
Mitchell, Vanvleet- Mansfield Drug
Co., W. B. Matthews, F. Oakley,
Jap Mitchell, Dude Barnett ct ais.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3.
State cases-Will Rushing, W.
G.. Mitchell, Claud McCord, Tom
Sanders, Thomas Phifer and Ver-
non Johnson. J. H. Whitfield &
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-09-21

Lieut.. Paul Arnold Rye, First
Infantry, N. G. S. r., understand.
has been promoted to the rank of
first lieutenant for showing undue
bravery while guarding a railroad
bridge in East Tennessee. It wih
be remembered that Lieut.. "Sally"
was commissioned q second lien.
tenant some time ago for having
rescued q lady bag from private
ermy of the furrows.-Parisian.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-09-21
CAMP GORDON, GA.

10 nay friends in Camden and
Benton County-It is almost i'm
possible for me to send a personal
letter to each of you, SO if the kind
editor will allow me little space
in The Chronicle 1 will try to reach
all with few lines.
[ left Camden Thursday morning
OF the sixth instant and arrived in
Atlanta about 7 p. M. Then we
came out to Chamblee aud down to
the camps. By the time we had all
signed up it was nigh on to mid
night. The trip was interesting,
and especially did I enjoy the
mountain scenery around Chatta-
nooga, as | had never seen it before.
The first day we took light drill in
the forenoon and went on 10 mile
hike in the afternoon. Some of
the boys who wore rubber-sole
shoes fell out just after we started,
but the rest of us made it fine.
1t would be some sight for you
to see the camps. 1t is almost like
a city; covers large area, and is
laid off like city. Our streets are
fine. The New York and Atlanta
highway passes through here, and
unless you had seen something like
it you can not think of the amount
of work under way. Buildings of
various kinds are being erected,
streets made and many evidences
of preparation for great army.
The work is carried on day and
night and Sunday, too. The Y. M.
G. A. offers many advantagesto the
soldiers. There are a number of
Y. M. @. A. buildings in camp and
they furnish Sunday school and
preaching, also books and maga-
zines to read.
[ would say to the boys who are
soon to leave home to join us, that
it is not so bad to be in the army.
The main thing is to start out with
the fixed determination to always
do right, no matter how great the
temptation may be to do wrong.
You will find great many are
tough" as we term it, but you
don't have to associate with them.
AS stated in the outset, it will be
almost impossible for me to write
all personal letter, but I will
appreciate a letter from anyone,
and will try to answer all your let
ters. 1 hope to hear from all my
friends. Address me at Camp
Gordon, Atlanta, Ga, seth In-
fantry. With thanks to the editor
and kind wishes to all, am
Your friend,
A. P. FARRAR.
September 10, 1917.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-09-21
AT the Methodist Church.

Regular services at the Metho-
dist Church Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at 9.45 a. n., u. A.
Potts superintendent.
Preaching by the pastor et ii a.
m. and 7.30 p. m.
The public is cordially invited
to attend all these services.
@. G. NEwBlLL,
Pastor
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-09-21

List of persons called for physi-
cal examination September 26,
1917, at s a. NJ:
Newton T Bowles NIL Flowers
John W Pierpont aGalbreath
Clarence Crossnoe George Terry
George W Fullerton Silvo Nance
Ernest G Florence TG Palmer
James Ivan HerndonTom Eaves
Burdle Cooper Lee Akers
Q Dinwindie Jim Hedge
Clyde Woford Daniel Smith
Noah Rogers B G. Latham
Edward Lucian VickG I Balm
Homer Hampton W T Noles
Alfred Burley (c) Euris Greer
Virgil Smothers Carl Wright
Tom K Lewis (c) Ernest Fl Fry
) II McCampbell John Brewer
Tom Chapman(c} Osa Rhodes
Horace w Hollowell j FL Simmons
Arthur Utley (c) JT Wynn
j G Hollingsworth A I Malin
W Ell Carroll (c) WA Mitchell
Scott Goodman w. I Beal
John j Culpepper
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-09-21
Bro. VS.. r. L. Jones. Lizzie Far
rar vs.. III. M. Bell.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4.

AdI VS. L. M. Dell.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4.
Era Presson VS.. w. FL. Lockhart.
j. B. Reed VS.. W. Ell. Watson, Il. G..
Wright vs.. Eta Wright. Henry
Watson vs.. j. r. Kee, G. B. G.
Sallie Bonds VS.. Frank Bonds.
FRIDAY, OoToBER-5.
]. G. Hollingsworth VS.. Nash
vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis
Railway. j. B. Cox vs.. j. G. Per-
kins. J. H. Whitfield & Bro. vs..
j. j.. Whitfield.
All misdemeanor cases filed after
this date will be set for Tuesday,
October 2
All felony cases fled after this
date will be set for Wednesday,
October 3.
All divorce cases filed after this
date will be set for Thursday, Oc-
tober 4.
All civil cases filed after this date
will be set for Monday, October L.
Witness fees will be allowed only
beginning day case is set.
All litigants and witnesses will
please take notice and govern
themselves accordingly and be on
hand at s 80 a. m. of day case is set.
Done by order of the court.
This September 8, 1917.
G. B. HoLLADAY,
Clerk
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-09-21

If you have borrowed this paper
from your neighbor, be sure to re-
turn it. He subscribed for The
Chronicle because he wanted it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-09-21
CALL FOR MEN UNDER
THE SELECTIVE DRAFT

The following aco
This the third call and
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-09-21

1917, at s a. m.:
Allen Thurman Cuff Ollie Greene
Allen Presson John Harris
William + Wade Guy Cole
John Crossnoe @ M Clement
Stephen L Utley CO Wofford
Dude Barnett (c) John Rice
Filas Nunnery G d Nance
George W Hogg W G PEBBLES
Walter f. Chandler Fonz Smith
Charles W. Morton w M Wick
William M Shaver CE BiTens
Carnot L Kennon e M Herrin
Royal V Utley Lewis Hatley
Royal Y. Umpstead Fred King
Clifford Melton Void Lowry
Walter Hargis G G Bridges
Luther Elmore G W Hudson
Alfred Brown Coy Spires
Joseph G Townsend L G Hardin
Robert Jackson Robert Hall
Sherman Childress r A Phifer
John + Smothers Ernest Baker
d G Weatherly Arlie Melton
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-09-21

Sorghum, fruit and vegetable
tables printed to order at The
Chronicle office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-09-21

List of persons called for physi-
cal examination September "a,
1917, at s a.. NJ:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-09-21
Be Sure of the Number
Before Calling

The telephone directory is issued at
frequent intervals for the information and
benefit of the telephone-using public.
Every effort is made to keep this list
accurate and up-to-date. It is expected
that telephone-users will consult it before
making calls. A call for an incorrect
number causes delay and possible annoy.
ance to third party.
Avoid inconvenience to all con.
cerned by looking up telephone numbers
in the directory before calling.
Wben yon Telebbone-Sna1e
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE 7M
Incorporated %SsaSrW
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-09-21

List OF persons called for physi-
cal examination September 25,
1917, at s o'clock a. m.:
Jesse @ Barnes W T Spence
Claude Clement IL Miller
Ernie l. Holladay G P Pierce
Bud Gates (c9 ] W Holland
W Raspberry d M Mobiles
William L Wallace Robert Stepp
Stephen Kelley AL G Henry
Don Hollingsworth Otto Phifer
Joseph q Qenable Troy Black
Alonzo Harris Trull Huley Webb
Wilbert Hinson j IN Wells
Rukey Hinson Jack Melton
Dolphus Baker &C Cole
Gilbert Ingram Roy T Akers
Byrd nj Barnes W W Melton
James E Lindsey. IT Smith
James Ii Holland Earl McRae
William FL Massey Will Phifer
Frank G Myer AN Pafford
James @ Matlock ID X Kee
Cecil Griggs H e Smith
Harrison Reynolds w B Cole
Jesse L CHRISTOPHER RI Newell
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-09-21

List of called for phy List of called
cal examination September 2 September 2
1917. al 8 o'c m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-24

note upstairs that | wish you d
mail on your way home"
| dashed up to my room, direct
ed an envelope in mad haste to
Oliver, and on half-sheet of note
paper | scratched:
I'm spite of Alec's news, I
may be able to scare up some
of the money. BOBBIE."
Two days later | received a
frenzied reply to my note to Oil
YER. I never read such a letter.
/ knew, at least, that Oliver was
terribly in earnest.
| don't want to imply that Oil
yer had been really dishonest, but
it seems that he was treasurer of
something or other down there at
college, and had boggled the &C
counts. He never could keep
money straight and now suddenly
he discovered there was more of a
shortage than he could make good.
He wrote that on December
third he must make a report, and
if he couldn't account for seventy
five dollars short in the treasury
-well-there followed six dashes
with three exclamation points at
the end.
wrote back I'd get that seven
ty-five dollars for him or die.
scraped money out of every
hole and corner | could find. |
sold my lavender liberty automo-
bile veil to Juliet Adams for dol
lar and half. | didn't spend a
single penny of my own allowance
for November and begged Alec for
five dollars which I told him, with
out a culver, that I'd got to have
for the purpose of buying some
new stuff for the kitchen.
But most of the money had
come from DIR. Maynard. | sewed
like mad. Locked in my bedroom
with the alarm clock keeping track
of my time, l simply devoured
holes.
1t was Ruth who stepped in and
upset my whole scheme with DR..
Maynard. 1t was when was with
in ten dollars of the end Of my
struggle. had finished the
mending, and now I was working
DR.. Maynard's initials on about
everything that that man owned.
Juliet Adams had dropped over
to see me. I was sewing on some
things of my own, for, of course,
all DR.. Maynard's work was care
full to do in private. Ruth was up
stairs getting dressed. Suddenly
she appeared in the doorway.
Got thimble?" she asked. 81
want to haste in a ruching," and
without asking leave she grabbed
my work-bag. A dozen new socks
done up in balls, on which | had
been working initials, rolled out
in all directions. The red mono
gram stared me in the face.
"I'll pick them up" | said hur-
riedly, but Ruth was too quick for
me.
Continued i'm Our Next ISSUE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-24
FREE TO
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We especially want to send IL
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This free offer is too import
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-24
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION. :

NOTICE OF EXAMINATION. =
In accordance with Article XIV
of the City Charter and Ordinance
No. 1912, the Tacoma Civil Ser
vice Board announces examina-
tons to be held for the purpose OF
securing eligibles from which to
make certification for the follow
ing positions in the classified civil
service of the City of Tacoma.
Wednesday, February 7, 1917, 1
p. m. Examination for CONNER
cial Agent, Light Department.
Wednesday, February Z, 1917, 1
p. m. Examination for Solicitor,
Light Department.
Friday, February 9, 1917, / p.
m. Examination for Electrical
Inspector, Light Department.
Friday, February 8. 1917, l p.
m. Examination for Assistant
Electrical Inspector, Light Dept.
Saturday, February 10, 1917, 1
p. m. Examination for Inside
Wireman, Light Department.
Saturday, February 10, 1917, 1
p. m. Examination for Wireman's
Helper, Light Department.
Examinations will be held on
the dates above set forth. Appli-
cation blanks and further informa-
ton can be secured at the Civil
Service Office in the City Hall.
The receipt of applications,
which must be filed with the
Clerk, will close five days prior to
date of examination.
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD.
j. H. Holme, President.
J. s. ELLSWORTH,
Clerk and Chief Examiner.
Jan. "a, 1917.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-24

laughed. | laughed simply dread
fully. All my pentup feelings
burst forth then, and l laughed
till / cried.
| could hear myself laugh and
that made me laugh more, and
then Juliet looked SO queer and
thunderstruck that that added to
1t. Pretty soon Mrs. Adams was
there and they were putting cold
water on my face, which struck
me as the hugest joke ever heard
of, for they must have thought |
was hysterical. l laughed SO hard
that actually l hadn't enough will
or strength left to stotp IL / tried
i, who am usually so controlled.
l got down on the floor finally,
and then | don't remember any
thing more.
When | woke up II must have
been hours later, for | was all un-
dressed, lying quietly in Juliet's
bed, and there was Mrs. Adams
going out of the door, and there
yes-there was DR.. Maynard be-
hind her.
Then-oh, then I came back to
life, and suddenly the thought of
my dear, dear father returned to
me. ! began to cry softly for the
first time, and finally fell asleep.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-24

and his eyes were full of kindness.
| got up then. My knees were
trembling. | thought at last | was
going to break down and cry. They
wanted - oh, finally my family
wanted me! And as soon as
could, | sneaked out of the room,
and outdoors. 1t didn't seem as
II | could get my breath inside the
house.
didn't plan to go to Juliet's
home, but suddenly | saw 1t loom
ing up in front of me, and 1t oc-
cured to me to stop and tell JUL
ct my beautiful good news. So
hurried to the back dor and burst
into the kitchen. The Adams
cook gave an awful start.
Good Lord" she exclaimed.
Hannah" / asked, and my
voice was strange and hoarse
where's Juliet?"
"Why, at dinner" gasped Han
nah. staring at me. what is it,
Miss Lucy?"
Tell her to come up to her
ROOM" l managed to say, and in
our usual informal way | dashed
up the back stairs to Juliet's room,
which | knew so we'll. l waited i'm
patiently in the dark and in a
minute | heard Juliet pounding up
the stairs. saw her coming
through the hall, her white napkin
in her hand. l grabbed her.
Juliet" / cried, Juliet, Tam
not going back to boarding-school!
They want me here! I'm so happy
don't know what to do. It's hor-
rible to be happy but l am, I am"
And then it struck me so funny to
be happy on such a day that I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-24

Continued From Our Lost Issue
The end came the night after
the funeral. II hadn't occurred to
me but that I would go back to
boarding school after Christmas.
We were all in the sitting room
ali but Aunt Sarah, who finally
had stopped crying and was recu-
perating in her bed upstairs.
Tom and Alec were discussing
all kinds Of plans, and | remem-
Der that DR.. Maynard, who seemed
to be one of the family now, was
there, too. | wasn't following the
conversation very closely, and sud
denly heard Tom say, well, GER
tainly the sooner Aunt Sarah packs
up, the better"
why, who, then" asked, twill
take her placer"
Alec looked up.
What do you mean, Bobbie,"
he asked. You'll be here, won't
you?"
"Why, no. I shall be at board
ing-school," l replied.
At that Ruth suddenly flopped
over on the couch and began her
usual torrent of crying. 81 hate
Aunt Sarah! hate Aunt Sarah!
hate Aunt Sarah!" she walled.
well, | must say" interrupted
Oliver, who was master Of himself
without any doubt now, 'if this
isn't the greatest! Look here,
Alec" he asked, do you intend
to allow Bobbie to neglect US in
this fashion,"
And Alec, dear Alec, across the
room. just smiled and said look
ing straight at me, 81 am going
to let her do as she thinks best
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-24

short laugh with no joy in it. THE
twins allowances are going to be
cut down almost halfi'
1.-THE twins" | had completely
forgotten divers letter.
Just here the cheerful honk-
honk of DR.. Maynard's automobile
sounded outside the window. AS
DR.. Maynard entered the room he
brought in a big breath of fall
evening.
Hello" he said. "What are you
two up to? Come on, AL, put on
an overcoat and come out for a
run around the reservoir. I've
got my engine working like bird
again"
Thanks, VIII, wish I could"
said Alec, with that tired smile Of
his, "but | got a lot of work on
hand tonight. think I'll send Bob
bie."
"All right! Fine!" said DR.. May
nard, and though | didn't have
much heart for going, | knew that
Alec didn't want to talk with even
Will Maynard tonight, so without
word | went for my things.
1t was beautiful dark starry
night, and l love an automobile.
But tonight I suppose | wasn't a
very entertaining companion, for
on the way home DR.. Maynard
asked, in his friendly manner:
What Is it, Bobbie? You're
leaving it to me to have most of
the fun tonight"
CDR. Maynard" l exclaimed,
"I'd give anything in the world If
l were a man and could earn some
money"
"Why, what do you mean, Bob
bie?" laughed DR.. Maynard,
amused.
81 mean" replied-though
perhaps l ought not to have told
II mean that Alec is going to
sell the house and Dixie and we're
going to keep only one girl. /
mean that the business is on the
ragged edge of nothing, and that
we're as poor as paupers."
DR.. Maynard slowed down our
speed to ten miles an hour.
"Al's a plucky fellow" he said.
81 hadn't an ideal" Then he ad-
ded, "You want to help?"
"Well," / replied, I've got to
have lot of money right off, and
| don't like to ask Alec. It's for
an emergency" I added. Can you
think of any possible way for a
girl who can't do thing on earth
but scrub and darn stockings, to
earn a fortune?"
| think we ran about q mile be-
fore DR.. Maynard spoke. Then
when he did, he seemed to be al
most apologizing for his scheme,
which seemed to me perfectly
lovely.
DR.. Maynard has stacks of
money and since his mother died,
lives all alone in the big, white
pillared house where he was born.
Eliza, their old servant, takes
care of him.
But" he explained to me,
cooking and cleaning are ELIAS
strong points. She never liked to
sew. and | have pretty hard
time keeping socks mended, and
linen, and towels, and such things
In good condition. l hire a woman
now by the day once in a while.
But I'm sure I'm way behind now.
II the scheme appeals to you at
all, Ill have Eliza lay out a pile
of stuff that needs a few stitches,
and you can sew. on it at odd mo-
ments. Just keep track of your
time and I'll pay you fifty cents
an hour"
| thanked DR.. Maynard with my
whole heart. / was so relieved
didn't know what to do.
would you mind" l said as he
opened the front door for me
i"waiting just a minute? I've q