The Camden chronicle., November 10, 1899, Image 4

About The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current

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I atn ju:,t -iiiii; my New Slock of I 'all (Joodi, complin": of ft Full mid Complete line of Dry (Joo.b, Notices, I'.k.Is, Sim,., lints C.-ps (inn-en.--., 1
$ ' iardwdio find every tiling kept in a .'vnoird liicrehandi" fto;e. 1 al.o curry r. full line of Collins, r.ud will yn any thin;: in my lii
. ci: , mm (in ell
;mi luiy tor any where. J u, t rectived a nice line of J .adu-.-j Cp-s t Isat are cheap. K
TO SHOW YOU THAT I MEAN BUSINESS. I QUOTE YOU A FEW PRICES;
Good Calico 4 t0 5c; Shoes from 35o. to $1,25 j Hope Domcslio 7c
, Cotton Checks round thread 4 to 5c ! Double Front Overalls. . .40 to 50o ! He uvy Yard Wide Brown Domestic,
7 Baliu-o, Thread 5c! Latest Fad in Shiris 40oto$l j only 5c.
Ladies' Capes 75c to $8.50 Good Work Shirts 25to GOciA Good $1 25 Hat only 75c
Nice line ot Woolen Droi,s Goods to
sell at levi than wholesale price;.
10-4 Bleached Shcetiny 18c
Heady Made Skirts 65 to OOo
A V:
eou wool nun o ioiie3...aa
Little
Qui t t 4nf1 11(1
uuu, ...VI B1U Ufl
OverDjts
.$3 to $12
Good Jcj.i-s Pants.
. .50c
,1
1.1
J 1
Sugar, Coffee, 1'acon, Jjard, Beans, XVns, Pickles, Hominy, Potatoes, Pepper, Spic;, Meal, i'lonr, New Sorghum, Su.;ui --horse Molanses, and -verytliinf
usually kept in the Grocery lino 1 will hell cheap. Don't fail to come and price my imkxIs before buying eh-ewhei (. Coarse Salt only 1 .00 per barrel.
V
rUGIIKST CHICAGO MAIiKirr PRICKS PAID KOR COUNTRY PRODUCIC.
1 cordially invito you, one and all, conic and examine our line of goods' before buying elsewhere, as I assure you 'twill be a ph-nsure to us lo fdiow and price you any article
111 the house whether you buy or not. Thanking you who have traded m liberally with us sine.- we have been here, and tripling to meet with yon one and all, and that you will
not only become friends, but cuHtomerH of ours, assuring you I will always strive to make it profitable to you, I beg to remain, yours anxious io serve,
9
P-:f
HOLLOW FOOK, TEZNNEIOSEEZ
tw3etS vr'sznty twn jaKSi
THE CHRONICLE.
A COC.NTV NKWHrAri.li.
PlUiUSHED W'KEKLY AT CaMDKN, TKNN.
ENTCRED AT CAMDF N AS SE CON Q -CLASS MA1LMATTER
The sii'osi'ripiion price of ThrChiidnk'i.kIs
r0 cents icr e;ir; 25cciils for six nionttis, winch
lKisUivcly nnihtliH jiiihl in uilviiticr-. All subscii
nuns will )c promptly KtopptMl sit c.pir;itim of
piud ior.
OliitiiaryniHl similar notices wili liccliiirjicii for
at the rale, of 3 cent per line. We will furnish
raicsiorui.Mpiay ana local u'lvcrUamRon Hppliea
iioij. NcwsconiinunicatiOiisanJ articles on (incstions
of pulilie inicrest are solicited, but we assnnieno
responsibility for tlieexpressions containcil In all
such coniinniucatioiis ami articles published.
Kcnntlances can bo mad'.i in various wavs that
are perfectly sale, but all l ciulUances sent are at
lisk of the sender.
All remittances and business entninunlcMtioim
should be sent to THIS OIltON.'VI.K,
eajnUen, Ton 11.
FHIDAYNOVEMI3ER 10, 1899.
BRYAN'S REPARTEE.
While Mr. Bryan was talking to
an audience of several thousand
people at Allianco, Neb., Saturday
some one interrupted:
"WUatfwas McKiuley's action on
the money questiou in 1878?"
" He voted for the free and un
limited coinage of silver," answered
Mr. Bryan, "at the. ratio of 10 to 1,
without the aid or consent of any
nation on earth. And in 1891 he
denounced Grovor Cleveland for
trying to make money the master,
and all things else the servant, and
now you Republicans hurrah for
McKiuley for following in the foot
steps of Grover Cleveland and try
ing to make money the master and
all things, else the servant."
"Weil," asked some one, "was
not McKiuley. a greater man than
Cleveland, anyhow?"
"They are both of them greater
tliaii Mark Hanna," replied Mr.
Bryan. "Which do you think is
the greatest man of the two?" and
the' Republican subsided in the
midst of the cheers of the crowd.
When Mr. Bryan took up the big
army question, and said that the
Republican party stands for-a big
standing army of 100,000 men, some
Republican cried, "Good."
" I am surprised," said Mr. Bryan
quickly, "that any man who has not
a son whom he wdshea to get an of
ficer s eommission in the regular
army, should cry 'good' at the pros
pect of a large standing army. . A
big army means big taxes to sup
port it. It means greater hard
ships to the producer greater dan
ger to our republican institutions."
He proceeded to excoriate the Re
publican party for its position on
this question, amid the uprorious
cheers of the audience.
In his discussion of tho Philip
. pine problem, Mr. Bryan was again
interrupted by the exclamation:
" How much peace had tho Fill
pinos'had before our army came
tneroy"
"Thev had no peace' for centu
ries," he responded. "Spain had
been fighting them for 400 years in
defense of a title based on torce.
We found Spain sitting on the
Filipino, beating him -with a club,
and we bought tho club and are
continuing the process."
Tin: CnnoxicLK will be mailed
to any address for 50 cents a year,
payaolo in advance. Subscribers
will ple:iR promptly notify us of
wy irregularity in the delivery -f
bfir papers.
FROM WAY.
Kenular cot rcfpoiHlence.- t
II. Jieylew and wife are visiting
at Luterton.
B. F. Davidson, Felt Farmer and
others went to Camden yesterday.
Rev. W. A. AVatts will preach at
Chestnut Hill Saturday night and
at Harmons Creek Sunday7.
A. Spence is making improve
ments on his dwelling. No doubt
he will soon have an opportunity for
renting it.
Elmer Tick's school at Harmons
Creek will close next Saturday. A
movement is on foot to make up a
winter school for him.
A quilting was given Saturday at
the homo of Gould Melton. Mrs.
Melton made the occasion an en
joyable one for the young folks. .
Thomas PatTord, the photogra
pher, was very busy here Friday
and Saturday. He has a host of
friends hero wdio are alwr.ys glad to
see him.
Way, November 7.
Mih. E. C. Wynn is visiting the
family7 of her son-indaw, P. 11. Fitz
simmons, at Erin.
Rev. Riley Stockdale will preach
here next Saturday at 7 p. m. ::nd
Sunday at 11 a. m.
Rev. Mr; Wallace is holding a
Baptist meeting at the McKenzie
Schoobhous" this week.
Mesdames Jane McKenzie and
Annie Beaton were called to Erin
to-day by a message stating that,
their cousin, Miss Callio llussey,
was mueii worse.
Faxon, November 7. '
jinqnal Statement ef fpuslec j. f. Bomp.
The following Is a true Statement of tho Collections awl OlHliurneinrnl of
Camp, Comity Trustee, for the Yar 18U8:
J. T,
county incvi'Niri,.
Total Collections $t;,fJ18.5t
Total lisbi;rseincnts $.V.!88,4f
( 'oil It Keleiixes. . 14.80
I'.y CoinmN-ion, fi per cent. Vi.i.4
ViV ( 'omir.issioti. 4 ner cent . "l
1 fiy I'oiiwnisMon, 2 percent :so.07
FROM ITAWLKTS.
Regular correspondence.
Corn gathering is in full blast
this week.
W. II. Meadows, the banker, of
Camden, was lwre Sunday.
A crowd from here will attend
the Woodmen's supper at Camden
to-morrow night.
The excellent singing by Char
ley Wilson drew a large crowd at
Chalk Hill Sunday.
The school at this place is pro
gressing very nicely, under the ex
cellent management of B. D. John
son. Hawleys, November 7.
Total Credits.
To Uiillancp on Hand, October 12, lSD'J,
5,59.00
1,020.45
M. C. Taylor has located at Cam
den, and is prepared to do watch
and clock repairing.. Satisfaction
guaranteed,
SCHOOL Hi' VENUIi. '
Total Collections '. 510,414.70
Total Idshurseint'iits $4,400.00
TO CtltK A COLD IN ON ft DAY
Take Laxative Uroino Quinine Tablets.
All dnnrgiKts rt ininl the money if it fails
to cure. E. V. Grove's
evei'V uox. 23 cents. .
Mgnatu.ro.
on
WANTED.
Saw-mill to cut i million feet lumber
by the thousand; pnyievery two weuks.
Apply to J. V. HALEY,
19-22tf
Lilburn, Tcnn.
ARIJOK DAT.
SO
mil Cbhc
K?JOCKS CUT
CHILLS AND FCVE3.
rie.iisat to
Contains no rn. Ooarnnteed
to cure or money leUa-Jti.
LAKOK EIZE E0TTL2.
Sold by J. G. PRF.SSON, CHimlen, Tenn.
Court li'eleHses.
I!y ( diiiniission. 0 per cent..
I!y Commission, 4 jier cent. .
15y Commission, 2 per cent..
fi71. 27
241. 45
lGOiH!
47.32
Total Credits
UuHance ou Hand, October 12,
1809.
5,511 .CG
4,003.04
EOAI) REVENUE.
Total Collect lon.v. $S32.T.'.'
To tat ltisbiirsemeiits '. SKi.OO
Ry Court li'eleases '2.40
Hy Commission, 0 per cent 19.20
liv Commission, 4 jiercent 12.8
I'.y Commission, per cent K 3.77 '
Total Credits.
501.33
BalUinee on Hand October 12, 1890.
This October 12, lsoo.
240.83 i
J. T, CAMP, Trustee.
RU G6
DRUG: COMPANY,
v A.
P:,M
The tlreat Presidential Campaign of 1000.
-A rCIX LINK OF-
Toilet iPtioles, perfiimenj, leaps a Bfisigists' SundFle
The following circular letter to
county superintendents and public
school teachers has been issued by
Horn Morgan C. Fitzpatrick, State
superintendent of public instruc
tion :
Section 56 of the public school laws
makes it the duty- of tlio county super
intendent to designate some day in No
vembe as "Arbor Day" for the public
schools of the State. I respectfully sug
gest that you appoint Friday, November
17, next. 1 am not authorized tons the
day and manner of this celebration, but
suggest this date in order that every
school in Tennessee may, on the same
day, plant trees about the school houses
of the State. It adds to their comfort,
renders them more beautiful, fcnd is ever
an indication of refinement and culture,
and the day's work well done will merit
and receive the grate till commendation
of those who succeed us.
I hope that "Arbor Day" will be ap
propriately observed with songs, exer
cises and the planting of trees by tho
hundreds of thousands of bojs and girls'
attending the public schools of Tennes-
lhe day can be made one of social
The policies ol the irreat political parlies are
now beintc formed mid the candidates discussed.
Tiie voice of the people as recorded by ballot at
t!i! approaching Presidential election will prob
ably decide the policy ot the nation lor the next
decade. Every citizen must study t he great, (juer;
tions that, are to conn before tiie people, l iiis
can only be done through the medStini of a great
newspaper. Now Is t lie t ime, therefore, for every
voter to subscribe for the best and most reliable,
newspaper obtainable. The Semi-Weekly Kepuh
1 it covers the whole Held of political news. While
it is Democratic, it publishes the news in rtgard
to all political parties without prejudice.
Its telegraphic anl cable news service is supe
rior to that ol any other paper. Its special fcat
aresare the best. In fact, it is the paper for that
large class of readers who can not afford or do
not have access to the daily papers,
Attention is also called to the Republic's Sun
day Magazine. Its half-tone illustrations are
alone worth the subscription price. It is made,
up of special articles by the best literary talent.
embracing a vani ty ot subjects ol current inter
est. 'ev featuresof absorbing interest are illus
trated and enlarged upon. Cor the benefit of the
ladies the latest fashions are handsomely illus
trated The Republic Sunday Magazine Is always
interesting to every member of the family,
The subscription price of life Semi-Weeklv He
public is 1.00 per year. The Republic Sunday
Magazine SI .'25 per' year. Both papers are now
bellit: offered at the very low price of for
one year. To secure this low rate both must bo
ordered and paid for at the same time.
Address all orders to THE REPUBLIC,
St. Louis. Mo.
East Side Public Square, CAMDEN, TENN.
Everything is New, Pure jgj Fresh.
Prescriptions Accurately Compounded at All Hours Day and Night.
see.
pleasure as well as substantial and per
manent improvement.
Yours very truly,
MoHGAtf C. FlTZrATKICK,
State Superintendent.
JFKOM FAXON.
Regular correspondence.
Little Estelle Hall was reported
very sick this morning. .
John Serratte, of Kentucky, has
been visiting friends here.
A tine daughter arrived at the
home of H. Y. Akers Inst Friday.
liev. A. II. Ilassell and .Tames
Jtedick were at Camden this week.
YOU AK13 A DKM'OCKAT j
and, of course, want a, Democratic newspaper.
The Chicago Dispatch is the ureal 1 lenmcral ic '
weekly newspaper of the country. It advocates
the readoption of the Chicago plat form and the
renomination of William .lenninirs Brvan.
There has never been a political campaign that
will equal in importance that, of the one to be
fought next year. The Repuhlican party, backed
hy the money power of tlii.s country and Kmope,
is alert and airgivssive.. i lushed with the victo
ry of three years ago it will seek by eery means
in its power to maintain itssupivn'iaey.
Democrats must be up and doing. 'They must
wage an unceasing war imon their eiieiuii-s. Ia
no belter and more effective way can Ihisbedone
than hy the circulation ol good sound ! emona;ic
newspapers. The publisher of the riucago Dis
patch wiil send a copy of the Chicago Dispatch
trom now until January 1, ls:)',i, lor 50 cents. If
you fire not already taking lliu great political
weekly, send in your subscription at once. You
should not onlv do tliis yourseif, but you should
induce our i ricmis t o join you. l!y a lit ! le etiort
you can easily raise a club of ten or twenty sub
scribers. An exlracopy for club ef ten.
The Chicago Dispatrh is endorsed by William
Jennings l'.ivun and other Demoeratiolcadcrs.
Address " TMi: Ciili'ACO illSI'ATCJI,
120 and iSl 1 mil Avenue, Chicago, In.
TEACIIUKS' ASSOCIATION.
Program' of the teachers' association
to be held at llamble Creek November
15,1899:
Invocation, by liev. J. W. Turner.
Welcome address, by Oeorgo Brown.
Kesponse. by J. P. Anderson.-
What constitutes the successful teach
er? J. Pat Wilson.
Participles, with special reference to
construction of nouns W. D. Cooper,
Allie Alsup and Ida I'mmagev '
A student who despises mathematics
compared with one who does not S. 11.
Peeler, G. W. Kobuis, .i. Pat Wilson
and V. C. Nunnery,
The importance of arithmetic; illus
trate bv example S. T. Cooper and S.
,C. Tick. "
Importance of elocution it: primary
schools ; or is it necessary ? A. A. Lind-
sev, Hubert Warmacli, J. B. Anderson.
How do you like our new text books';
especially the spoilers? Lois Pafford,
M. L. Tick and Vandella Holland.
Prospects of the education of Benton
County B. B. Gossctt ai:d D.J.Allen.
Would you lot hoys and girls play to
gether in school? lo be discussed by
any one who may so desire.- .
Each speaker will be limited to 10
minutes unless otherwise agreed.
V. T. Collins,
H. T, Coorr:;i,
Eljii:k YiwK,
Committee,
NON-RESIDENT NOTICE.
if . i
t 5 f
- " w
Ketmble persous of tiiechniiicKl or ln entivn mind
desiring strip to the l'.'tris I.xiiomiIiwu, tmh good
sl.irv aii'i rspnur" paid. mi"'iui wril'
. Tbe f.VTLM lUtOlCD, linltiirtore, Md."
WANTED AT ONCH;.
Twenty-live lojii'g teams at Kpiiug
ville and Sulphur Wills, TVim. (.'a!i
job. See II. P. Cowan. Snlplmr "Wells,
'or John Nash ind Jihn I', Kelley, at
Springville, Tenn.
John M. Cnff et als. vs. Thurman Cuff T
et als. In tho County Court of Ben--
ton County, Tennessee.
In tins cause it appears from the alle--gations
in complainants' bill, which is '
sworn to, that the defendants, i I atlie
Bhiiichaid, William Hlanchard, Charley
Cuff and David Cuff are non-residents :
of the State of Tennessee so that the or
dinary process of law can not be served '
upon them.
It is therefore ordered by me, G. B."
Greer, slerk of said court, that said cle
iondmits, Ilattie Blanehard, William
Blanchard, Charley Cuff and David Cuff '
enter their appearance in this cause on
or before the second Monday in Decem
ber, next, and plead, answer or demnr "
to complainants' bill (in which thev seek
to sell the lands ol which B. R. Cuff
died, seized and possessed of, for parti
tion) or the bill will be taken for con
fessed as to them and the cause set for '
hearing ex paito, as to them, and that
this order b;s published for four consec
utive weeks in Tiie Campvs Chronicle, -anewspaper
published at Camden, Tenn.
'i bis the 7th dav of November, lS'J'J.
(. B. GBEER,
Clerk.
J. Til. Lasiilrk nod S. L. Peeleh,
19 22 Solicitors for complainant?.
FA KM FOIfr SALE,
A valuable farm. 2G7J acres; suitable-'
for f irming and stock raising; locution
convenient; terms reasonable; title O. K.
Apply to I. N. BRIDGES.
1 T At
Ai
PJ-2.j-Cm.
Camden, Tenn.
IS'I !!ATES W A I II A NTS. KxMilions
and State ','ai rants for sale '1'hk('hi;in-
Oftice. Oiher b'.'.r.Vs fvin'r'i to crdor.
.i ln-iiit'M'-' facilities are firstn-lass, and
our s)-.eciaity is u'ood work. Kstuuates (and
samples lie re possil'iei w id be furnished on h
j,i i nation. Address Tmk Cn koniolk OnuJ'
i'CCI!.