davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25

566ne @alsban0= Nabeln, 5utna=
6eln, 8u iennaoeln, Singerringe, Man=
idettenfn0pfe, Nrmbanoz llbren ulm.
5u 33 l=3 Bro5ert Nabatt I'M Btoneer
Drug Stpre. 9auter bo6fei1e @a=
rem. N0p. IL
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25

gu Observation-Disclosures nit 6
3immerr1, am 5aume ser Staot
geleecn. Nad5ufragen bel CONT
fen, 0empiep & Blor, Seem ulm,
Mi11r. N0p. ~
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25

gu perfaufen-@uten reinen 5i1noz
tbpz5a1nen 51 $500 pro 8ulbel.
Nu6 regttrterte @uerniepz8 ullen
BON S Mfonate bis 2 Sabre aft.
5beobore Sen iel, Monte 4, Seem
ulm, Minn, 5elepbon N220S,
N0p. 1918
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25

MdoGen perlanet fit alleemetn
SauSarbeit in WinneapoltS. SAINT
lie beitebt aus 5met Grpadienen
uno 5mei &inoern, lebtere I'M Sitter
4. bon 4 be5>p. 3 Sabren. Mo0ernes
Setm NIT all Sen nelle item Gtnz
ri6tungen. 2obn SIS Sic @o6e
nebit Soft un0 j3tmmer. Trau
Grnelt q. W1i6e(, 444l Nlori6
Npenlle Nortb, M%inneapotis, M9inn.
Telepbon Golfar 3143. Nbp. IL
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25

Ser Gbriitlide Miitteroerein
miro I'M fatb. Sdulballs ant MIDI item
0ten8tagabeno um 8 l1br etne &artenz
geielli6aft perani %talten, mo5u jeber=
mann freunoli6it einselaben lit. 800"
miro Qelptelt lperoen. N0p. -
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25

&ommen 5te u1o belidttgen 5te
uni ere pollltdnoise NlrSmabl BON 1921
5apetelumul tern. S66ne M1uiter rmb
sic 8reiie iperben Sbnen audi gefalen.
Moo. Off. Sobn $. Goriter.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25

gu pertaufen-@ier 56mellen, 8 bel
8 s3oll, "a SUP lang. Nud fnr5e
8 bel 8 3oll Yfoiten. Nu6 etmas
Teniter9las. NodSufragen BET
Mife @arets, 415 91oro Trontz
ftrobe, Nem lll1n, 5elepbon S54.
.glop. II
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25

9eutide @aus= Sruppe BON ct.
Saul bringt Mb. 9'Mrrpnges flai1i=
ides 9uitipiel ,@aiemanns S06=
teri; epnntagabeno, 3, Mpril, Sur
nertDcater. M0p. IL
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25

@arl1m mebr be5ablen fir 96mud=
iade11, >pern Ste bteielber oo6 81 iol6
annebmbaren Yretien NIT 33 lz3
Yro3ent gtobatt faufen f6nnen TN
Yioneer Drug Store. &ommt uno
lebt! N0O. IL,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25

gu pertaufen-l800 quite meibeidere
s3aunpfoiter gu Is @entS ba8 9tiid
5enrp Simmet, Moute 3, SEEM
lllnl, Meinn. 3elepbon Nl305.
N6D. 1914
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25

@pbnbaus gu pertaufen-y1o. 1876
Norb Bapne itrabe. 5enrp Solm,
SEEM ulm. 5elcpbon M3707.
Qop. 1l-l2
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25

@ptel 5u 8ertaufen,-Da8 @etter
Souie e, @de Minnelota nn0 l.. Glib
@trabe lit inter a%nnebmbaren See
binsu119er gu fa1fen. 9terauf See
fleftirenbe mel0en ii6 gefdllisit
betm @i9entiimer.
g(6p. 2tf. 5eitcr 9ou1e.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25

gu n~erfaufen-8ruteier BON 8o(z
blut neiben Blpmoutb Sod 9iibz
nern. $1.00 pro Is; $500 pro
100, Gou1ttp Yoor 6arm, 5elez
pbon G2909. N0p. 1918
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25

8erlangt-Ma06en um IN ser Sit
de 81 arbeiten. NadSufrage11 BET
Tra1 Sobn Sdrtcfer, Or. Martin
.Q11tber @OleQe. NbD. IL
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25

@aben sic M~nseb0rise In 9eutid.
LAMB Dber Seferrei8?
@ollen @ie bieien cine Treube De:
reiten. 9ann i6ifen Sic ibnen bic
vgfetu l1lm 8oit" fit Elm Sabr.
Sn5 Muslano foitet 6ieielbe $3.50
PRO Sabr.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25

gu ncrmieten- Mo6er11e8 Mobnbau5
NIT 6 3tmmern, an Glib Trontz
itrabe gelegen. Na65ufragen bel
Gom. q. Sofma1m, Noute 3,
9ltcolet, Mtnn. 2afapette 5ele=
pbon=Gerbinoung. Mbp. 1918
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25
Yuitiide Mnfanoiaung.
ta0trot, 3. 50 ar

u y l l u " u @ u y
Sd miinlde BEN @dblern Ser 3.
@oro an5ufiinot9en, oaB t6 meine
&anbioatur fit 9taotrat fir sic
@taotmabl am 0tenStag, 5. Nprtl,
ansemeloet babe. SIM Safe metner
@%ripablune. meroe i6 Sic Hfli6ten oes
MmteS na6 meuinen beiten Sdbig=
feiten erfillen. Sd eriu6e ergebenit
INN Sbre 9timme uno unteritiitung.
@tlltam @. 8ercoe.
NbD lib
gu perfanfen-24 NcreS 2ano emit
mooernen @ebdulidfetten, inner
balb ser Stabtgren5e. Solepb
Meten, @igt. 5elepbon R2902.
Nop. 11ti,
Yrddtige Oiterz9 6mudia6en gu
SO 1z3 8rD5ent &abatt TN 8ioneer
Drug 9tore, Sur biz Sftern!
Nop, II
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25

gu perfaufem-8uff Or
pinton Gter, Coo pro Is; $3.50 pro
100. Sos. S. 8ud1, Seem ulm,
Mtrn. Jelepbon 624. Nop. Is
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25

,6aicmanns SDdter" fDitlider
@icratter, 3. Mpril, Surnballenz
t6cater, Sbeatertruppe oes 9eut=
iden @auies in ct, Saul. M0n. IL
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25

@p9in 9eben mir, Sunntag, 3,
Mpril? Sms Surnert9eater gu $50
iemanns SDdter." M0p. IL
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25
sstte s J

gu perfaufcn ODER gegen Stabtetgeua
tlm gu pertaulden-@tne perbelIers
te Tarm bon 100 Ncres. Nad5us
fragen in ser office bteieS 8lattes.
N0p. Hip
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-09
DON'T SIT IN YOUR OFFICE WHEN
PROSPECTS CAN BE SEEN.

Here's a pointer culled from the
careers of men who have attained no
table success: Don't sit in your office
during the hours prospects" can be
seen. DO your office work before or
after the hours during which possible
customers can be reached. This may
mean adding an hour or two quite
often to your days work; but in times
like this, particularly, the securing OF
satisfactory amount Of business
through the expenditure of an hour or
two extra a day is not an, unreason-
able price TO pay. I recall Henry G.
Flick, who recently left a fortune Of
more than a hundred million dollars,
telling me that when he started in the
coke business he spent every business
hour either keeping his eye on the oper-
ations at his coke ovens or hunting
diligently for buyers of his product. He
personally attended to all his mail after
office hours.
To attain unusual success calls for
unusual effort. ] know of no million
sire who was able in his earlier stages
to observe an eight-hour day When
ever statesmen and others who must get
their business through going out and
digging Tor IL contract napiI OF
spending a goodly part of the best of
the day at their own desks, they need
prodding, they need to be reminded
that the way to get business is to go
after It when it is possible to land
it - namely when prospects are
reachable. The hours when pros
poets" can be seen are few enough
and short enough at the best. Why
waste those precious hours by sitting
at desk doing things which could
be done just as well at other times p
B. c. Forbes, in Forbes Magazine
IN. r..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-09
TIE POULTRY SHOW

The Escambia Poultry association,
although not yet a year old, has al
ready proved its value as real asset
to this section Of the state and to this
county in particular The movement
for the organization Of the association
was started only a few months ago by
only q handful of enthusiastic poul-
trymen who saw the possibilities of
this county as a producing center;
men who wanted to see our county
awake to her many advantages and
occupy the place that was justly hers.
These men got together, outlined
plans and perfected their organization
with a definite end in view; they de-
voted every energy toward making the
association deserving of consideration.
Others who were interested in the
poultry growing game were made TO
see the advantages OF such an organi-
zation and accordingly allied them-
selves with the movement The mem
bership grew and with the increasing
membership the strength increased.
AS a result of the hard work put
into the movement BY the members
we are able to walk through the aisles
OF the show rooms OF the first annual
RA0AtAN M&ACN SAAA@N HJ Tie ~NsGS<~A<~NA0AA
and gaze with admiration unon the
limltless varieties of the finest poul-
try in existence. And they are OF the
best.
There is no question of the value of
such an organization to a community.
It brings people OF the same interests
together and fosters raising of only
the best breeds. creates new interest,
and the industry in question takes on
new life; things are accomplished.
The first annual show Is proving to
be a grand success in every way, and
the progressive men who have made
possible this splendid achievement are
20 be congratulated upon their accom-
nllshrent
An3 faa merchants md business
men os shs cizv deserve fae glad hand
fca ths help and coaperatian wa4ea
they have extended s. ha nlanag
ment DE getting 5D ae abrasive pre-
n iuu list Wlliea aee1 exhibits from
adJ0ining states PENSACOLA IS nroad
of the spirit demon stra tod 81 nlaNine
the pauIerY show aacas ana Isl
Is9alng forward Nith even grer rs
tea4st Is uext year ) ever
PENSACOLA! The bess city. il the
best county, in the best state in the
country! Watch our smokei
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-09

Troubles are doubled when taken
into court.
Learning will do you no good If you
don't know how TO use It.
You get more real comfort loafng
in hot weather than in cold.
o.
Go at your work like you go at pie
and more Will be accomplished.
A contract has been awarded for a
$4,000 school building at Waldo.
%
The easiest thing in ti4e world is to
and excuses for your own failure.
Folks who make love in public hold
the average true by fighting in private.
A lawyer is apt to drag a case along
when a good-looking woman is his
client.
Too much culture is like too much
stomach--it sticks out and makes you
laugh
When Fate Is unkind. smile! 1t
won't do any good to yammer, yawp
and yell.
Now that Christmas is not far off
the small boy is attending sunday
school regularly.
A bolsheviat is a man who is again"
dividends UP to the time he succeeds
IN getting some.
80
The Arcadia Citrus Exchange has
taken out q $4,000 frost insurance
policy2 What next?
Jacksonville civic bodies endorse the
proposal that Duval county Issue
1000. 600 school bonds.
A prominent cattlenan IN south
Florida spent 10000 to erect private
dipping Yates to free his cattle from
ticks.
Citizens Of Cocoa recently held a
mass meeting and passed resolutions
urging the county commissioners to
call special road improvement bond
election 10 provide for new roads and
bridges, involving an expense Of $780,
900. in addition to 100000 recently
authorised.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-09
PORT DEVELOPMENT
BY ). 3. MORROW


The function OF a belt line Is 70 in
teusect or connect with all railroad
lines, serve all the piers Of the city, 70
impartially deliver the cars Of all rail
roads to water carriers, to perform all
enable charge.
A belt line railroad prevents the
nnonopolizing OF the traffic OF o port
by any one or a group OF railroads.
It is obvious, therefore. that the pub
licly owned docks served by a belt
line either municipality or privately
onwed affords 20 water carriers the
advantage Of having all railroads
working for them, none Of the railroads
being placed in a preferential position.
and in consequence the opportunity &c
control the movement Of freight traf-
fic from publicly owned piers from or
to competitive points.
Railroads, as a rule where belt lines
exist at a port absorb in major degree
the switching charges, especially IN
the case of competitive traffic.
It does not follow that the munici
pality must control the belt line. Such
belt line may be controlled Jointly by
the railroads entering the port or as ia
the case of Pensacola, the railroads
are served by the Pensacola Electric
company which serves our railroads
as belt line connection and should
be the medium by which transfer OF
cars from and to publicly owned docks
Is made.
It does not follow that the port needs
to make an investment in a belt line
railroad; so long as its publicly owned
docks can be served by an existing belt
line connection with the railroads, 10
the advantage Of all interests.
1t is only necessary that the publicly
owned docks provide trackage on such
docks. and in the terminal area back
Of such docks, thus permitting Of con
nection with the existing belt liRe rail
road Of city.
Where publicly owned docks do not
have contact with existing belt line
railroads or the municipality In the abb
sence OF a belt line does not provide
connection by rail with all the rail-
roads from the publicly owned docks,
the imposition Of interiine switching
charges by each rail carrier can be
made. Thus IN the case of Pensacola
should the rails OF a publicly owned
wharf lead only 20 one railroads in
terchaHge tracks, such railroad can as
sess a switching charge IN delivering
a car 10 another railroad, and when
coming from a publicly owned dock,
there is no reason why these charges
should be absorbed in the rail rate ex-
acted TO deliver the car 90 destination
But when the belt line delivers the
car from municipal dock. the switch
Ing charge is generally absorbed IN the
flat rate on competitive traffic out OF
the port.
If only one railroad serves a pub
hcly owned pier, It may absorb the
switching rate when destined to both
competitive and non competitive points
and by the very reason OF such alb
sorption prevent competition and
monopolize all OF the business orig
mating at the publicly owned pier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-09
THE SECRET or ANDREW CAR
NEcIE'S SUCCESS.

Although he was poorer than the pro-
verbal church mouse when he was a
boy in Scotland Andrew Carnegie
knew human nature wen enough to be
able to get what he wanted with his
insignificant material assets. one OF
ais chief childhood enJoyments was the
Zeeping Of pigeons and rabbits. To
secure food for these pets he needed
aelp. He persuaded his bay friends to
spend the Saturday holiday gathering
Iandeli0ns and clover for his rabbits.
the compensation being that the young
abbits when such came should be
aamed after the boys who helped
Later in life he said bis conscience
aproved him for driving such a bar
gain. but the truth was he gave them
ne only reward to his disposal Tie
glso said he treasured the remembrance
IL the plan as the earliest evidence OF
his organizing power.-Tom Dreisr, in
Forbes Magazine n. y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-09
rHE LOVE SONG.
BY Rernice LesbIa Kenyon.

BY Rernice Lesbla Kenyon.
From the Christmas (December)
EorEbners
| am more tail today than ever before;
so reat IS my pride. as sing aloud
your cong.
That the city street seems ike the deck
Of q ship
BreaHting far waves OF cloud. The
world moves thus
Out on Its seas Of air to the tune Of
your song.
Rising and falling under the straight
noon sun.
You would never know your song. I am
shouting It so,
But shouting It fine when the waves of
the sea run highi
Loud notes flung to the wind and car
ried away
Down through the shining water and
shining ART
Shouting in fine. when a ship mo res
under your feet
And al of your being is full Of rensm-
bered songi
ara So san o6av! lean almost forget
0&4 AA'e tti -tNts =
U0 for 11ef
Ana sang ii the qoiee dark with a voice
that trembled-
Now lrom afar, and under the deep
noon slgv
ao ~. care to know # she under
stood
Leg tHere IS shouting slaouring tnt9
the sun
Fos q Oh the worla the street 81 Only
tAs street
Where one may pass who sings that her
heart is full;
And none must know that the street IS
plunging before me,
Downward and down to the constant
rhythm OF singing
Sucked to the whirlpool dark in the
surgihg OF music
udderless-lost--in the song that Is
not Forgotten.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-09

realize what they are missing BY not
coming to Florida
Another thing Of interest about
these folders is the printing. Not
only is it the best, but it Is also a
product of Florida. No longer do or
ders for high-class printing have to be
sent out Of the state. for Florida print
ing establishments are second to none.
Gadsden countys folder is printed By
It. J.. Appleyard, Of Tallahassee, and
Leesburg's is turned out by the Lees
burg Commercial job department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-09

A Tampa bank has made arrange
ments to put on an arnored car for
the accommodation Of the cigar fac
tories in taking pay rolls 70 them
This action Is evident a result OF the
eceent attempt to hold Up a factory
cashier with the faetOFys pay ron in
HE osseasion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-09

Of honor that you won't interfere b
word or look with my management OF
her. Believe me. child. I've seen this
type Of woman before and know what
to do. Have I your word2"
s0f course. Katherine" I returned
YEARLY. But there was a cold little
fear at my heart that Mrs Allis was
not "bluning as much as Katherine
thought"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-09

BY practically unanimous vote the
citizens of Lake Wales authorized the
issuance of street paving bonds TO the
amount 81 5000 600 This will mean
total expenditure for new paving of
5000. 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-09

Instead Of reading sandman tales
today, youngsters must be fed up on
movies and news accounts Of the sand
bag man.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-05-27
FOR A COUNTY
FREE LIBRARY

Every county in Tennessee that
wants one may now have a county
free library, which serves a whole
county, just AZ city library serves
its city, reaching every man, wom-
an and child in every corner of the
county.
This is made possible by the new
county library law that was passed
in april by the General Assembly.
1t is an enabling act, based partly
upon the successful methods in
operation in California, Maryland,
Ohio and number Of other pro-
gressive States.
1t authorizes County Courts 10
establish county libraries for all
communities not now served by a
public library.
The main central library, in
most cases, is located at the county
seat, the largest city or the town
with the largest public library.
There are branch libraries or read
lug rooms in all small towns and
collections Of books in all village
and rural schools and deposit sta
tions III country stores, postoffices
and other convenient places.
The farmers are not overlooked.
They are served in many instances
by book wagons or motor trucks
containing shelves of books-re-
sembling the rural mail wagons
sent through the county from the
main library and stopping at the
farm houses to fill requests for
books and to collect those which
have been read. If farmer sends
a postal card to the county libra
riap, the books he desires will be
sent to him by parcel post.
A county library is established
by the citizens of county on their
own initiative, following certain
simple requirements of law. An
inquiry for information addressed
to John Trotwood Moore, State
Librarian, Nashville, will bring a
prompt response.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-05-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

On the 9th day of April, 1921,
| WAS appointed administrator of
the estate of }. q. White, deceased,
by the County Court of Benton
County, Tennessee, and in accord
auce with chapter SO acts of the
Legislature of Tennessee, all parties
having claims against said estate
will file same with the clerk of the
County Court, whether due or not,
with same properly authenticated.
This notice to appear for four con-
secutive times in The Camden
Chronicle.
This the Goth day of May, 1921.
WILLIAM MATLoCK,
Administrator
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-05-27
UNION UNIVERSITY.

One of the most valuable addi-
tious to the teaching force of West
Tennessee recently is the coming
of DIR. L, Il. Hogan, dean of Me-
ridian College, Ph, d, of Columbia
University, who will occupy the
chair of education in the summer
school at the university at Jack
son, which begins June 6, DR..
Hogan is not only ripe scholar
and an educator of note, but he is
also polished orator and in gre t
demand for public addresses.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-05-27
FOR A BETTER SOUTH
AND A BETTER NATION

Nashville, Team, May 23.-Dr.
J s. Chadwick, publicity secretary
of the religious press division OF
the Christian education movement,
in recent statement gives credit
to the daily and weekly press of
the country rs Important factors III
the success of this latest great
movement of Southern Methodism.
DIR. Chadwick says:
"Without the splendid support
givenOu cause by the daily new g.
papers of the country and Icy many
ofthe weekly papers, the Christian
education movement would not to-
day have such place in the mind
and interest of the people.
"No other movement of our
church has had such friendly con-
sideration and such liberal support.
The newspapers have sensed the
importance of the movement, the
great service it will render to the
cause of education generally, aud
have given the movement invalua-
BILE assistance. As always | have
found the people of the press
friendly to movement that makes
for a better country and higher
type of citizenship.
"When the Christian education
movement reaches June 5 its goal
of S33 900, 900 for Southern Meth
oIist schools, and when We take
into account the forces that carried
through this biggest single educa-
tional enterprise the South has
seen until now, it will be written
that the press, both secular and
religious, had large share in the
success of the movement. The
editors, the newspaper people gen.
orally, have stood by us in this
fight for a better South and bet
ter Nation"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-05-27
RAMBLE CREEK.

Edwin Bevill is slowly improv-
ing, we are glad to learn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones Wis.,
tied near Luterton Sunday.
IL l.. Brewer and Jake Messon
of Memphis have returned home.
Children's day will be held at
the Herndon school house the first
Sunday in June.
There will be meeting at this
place Friday night, all day Satur-
day, night and all day Sunday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-05-27
LOCAL MANAGER WANTED

At once by the largest concern of
it's kind in the world, to develop
and handle local business. No in
vestment or experience required.
S2, 800 10 $4,000 profits first year,
according to population and won
derful future possibilities, as ours
is staple commodity with con-
slant unlimited demand aud we
uudersell all competition Guar
sutee Coal Mining Co. 1915 Como
Building, Chicago, Ill.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-05-27
FOR SALE.

l have bought the stock of goods
OF Whitfield Bros. at the old depot,
and | am going to close the goods
out for cash at cost and less than
cost. If you want the full worth
OF your money see j. FL. Whitfield,
who is in charge of same.
u. A. PORTS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-05-27
$25 REV

The Camden Road Material Co.
will pay S25 for information lead.
ing to Identification of the party
who broke into the powder hous-
recently.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-05-27
FOR SALE.

A choice milk cow and $4,000
pounds of good hay. Prices right.
See B. G. Bell, three miles east of
Camden, on Eva Road.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-05-27

Old experieIc ced oil men art.
making Investments in Bentop
County. "TheIe's "A reason" Il
m lsl lJuk good to them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-29

s HOUSES on West Main, strictly mod
ern; 5 bungalows all for sale. Phone
3173.