The Camden chronicle., May 24, 1901, Image 2

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

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THIi CHRONICLE.
A COUNTY NK.WMI-AI KIt.
rcnusm-i) Weekly at Ckmuv.s, Tenn.
NTtMt OAT CAMDEN AS 8f COND CLAS9MAIL MATTIR
JH'SI.N I. MS ANNOl NtKMIINT.
Tliesut.Hciipiinn prlee of Tim Cii tiOMci.it it
II w per y.Mr; hi cents for .six mouth; cents
llll,'t! 1 tin. IiMi positively must he paid
In adviincH. AH siilis. i lptlon, vMII bo promptly
toppcl ut expiration (,r time piild for.
OljltiiaryiiiKlslinlliiriiotlcfiwIIlt.eclmrKPdfor
t the rate of 3 rent per line. We w ill furnish
rates tor display and l. u.1 advei ti.sln ou Kppliea
Bon. Nowicoinmiinlcatlonsatulartlclcson questions
w public luteiest ai solicited, hut we assume no
re iponnlldllty for the expression contained in nil
fell commtiiiieatioDs and aitieli s published.
UfimttaiHT!) can he made In rai loin way that
pn C-etly sa, but uU ivmlttuncc sent aroat
l"k of the sender.
All remlttaiiees and business communications
hould he sent to- TltAVIS lUiOK..
Wleplione '."J. Camden, Tenn.
FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1901.
CANDIDATE ANNOUNCEMENTS.
1'or advertisements undei
are cash in advance.
this head our prices
FOU ATTORNEY-UENKUAL.
AV ADM-We are authorized to announce lion.
V. W. Wadk of Gibson. County as a candidate
for re-election to the offlce of Attorney-General
.u.mmci composed oi the counties of Hen-
ion, carroll, Crockett. Clbson. Ilavwood and
Henry. Subject to the action of the Democratic
J'.uiy.
CHANCELLOR A. G. HAWKINS.
Carroll County Democrat, May 17.
Chancellor A. G. Hawkins of this
place will be n candidate for re
election to the chancellorship of
this division and, we understand,
will booh formally announce him
self through the newspapers of the
district. This district was consid
erably enlarged by the legislature
of 1899 and is now composed of the
following counties: Benton, Car
roll, Chester, Crookett, Decatur,
Hardeman, Hardin, Henderson,
llenry, Madison, McNairy and
Terry, which is an addition of four
couuties. This makes the district
a very large one, and the duties
of the office more important as well
as more laborious. To do the work
of a division composed of so many
counties and of the amount of liti
gation that will naturally accrue,
and do it too, in, such a way that
litigants will not suffer, will, it
seems to us, require a chancellor
of ability and much experience.
Chancellor Hawkins has the ability
in a marked degree, the record he
has made on the bench heretofore
is proof sufficient of this fact, and
has had sufficient experience to jus
tify the belief that he will dispatch
the increased business of the court
with justice and fairness to all,
and with much more satisfaction
than could a chancellor with less
experience.
Chancellor Hawkins has made a
splendid record for fair and courte
ous treatment of the bar as well as
of the litigants, and his deport
ment, while on the bench as well
as off of it, has been that which
should characterize the life of a
man holding so important a posi
tion. He is a moral, hightoned,
christian gentleman, and stands for
good government and upright liv
ing. ' While we are not in touch with
the sentiment and feeling of the
entire district, yet the information
we have indicates that his qualifi
cations and fitness for the office are
so well recognized and appreciated
that he will hardly have any serious
opposition in securing the nomina
tion and in his election, and show
ing him the preference, we feel sat
isfied the people will make no mis
take. '
Judge A. M. Marr was in Cam
den and Huntingdon this week on
professional business. Faris Post
In tell igency.
"We understand Judge Marr is
being solicited to make the race for
attorney-general, but we are not
advised as to what his intentions
arj in the matter. He is a most
excellent gentleman, and is well
qualified for the place,
HON. W. W. WADE.
Hon. W. W. Wade of Trenton
nuikt'H forma! announcement in Tin:
Ciiito.NlCLK this week of his candi
dacy for the ofiico of attornoy-gfn-
eral in tho new judicial circuit
known as tho thirteenth. By an
act of tho general assembly of 1899
this district was chanced and ia
now composed of th counties of
Benton, Carroll, Crockett, Gibson,
Haywood and Henry. General
Wade is closing his first term as
attorney-general of his old district,
and ho has made a splendid record
as an officer. He lias shown mark
ed ability and fitness for the dis
charge of his duties, and his friends
feel that ho is entitled to the en
dorsement of a re-election, accord
ing to Democratic usage. General
Wade is a man of great energy, in
dustry, and is conscientious in the
discharge of his official duties, and
he has had sufficient experience to
justify the claims of his friends
that he will make a fair, faithful
and efficient attorney-general. He
is a hightoued gentleman, and we
take pleasure in commending his
claims to you for careful consider
ation.
The Nashville, Chattanooga and
St. Louis Railway is now engaged
in a Work that i8 pronounced, on Special correspondence.
good authority, to be without an
equal in the State, which is that of munity
filling the trestle on its lino iust
north of Faris. The trestle is 1,300
feet loner and about G5 fW
-
and the fill will have a base of 281
feet broad. A solendid
culvert, 281 feet long by AO feet,
has been built to furnish drainage
for a large flow of water intercept
ed by the fill, at the cost of about
$15,000. The work requires the
services of numerous hands, and a
special machine for distributing
the dirt is in use. The officials in
chartre exDect to havo tlm
completed by September. Other
important fills aud other improve
ments to the roadbed have been
made in the past year.
A rather fishy owl storv comes
from the ninteeuth district of Car
roll County. John A. Morgan, a
prosperous farmer of that commu
nity, last week set steel traps for
owls that had been destrovius his
chickens. The next mornino lip
noticed one of the traps had disap
peared. Tuesday Mr. Morgan ob
served an OWI in ft llPlVliWi'nrr
QV.
and securing a shotgun.
brought his owlship to the earth.
The missing trap wss discovered
securely attached to the leg of the
bird, which had carried the traD
around in this manner for a week.
The owl measured four feet two
inches from tip to tip.
A Paris special says: Judge W.
H. Swiggart has notified Circuit
Clerk A. B. Trousdale that he will
not hold circuit court in Paris in
the week beginning with the fourth
Monday because of the Memphis
reunion, having been petitioned to
that effect by the court officials and
lawyers of Paris.
Children who are weak, fretful
or troublesome should be given a
few doses of Whites Cream Vermi
fuge. They will then become
strong, healthy and active, have
rosy cheeks, bright eyes, will be
happy and laughing all the day
long. Price, 25 cents. Sold by
all druggists.
We will 'exchange subscriptions
to The Chronicle for a few loads
of 20-inch wood for stove.
Cyclists should always carry a
bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment,
in case of accident, if applied im
mediately, it will subdue the pain,
prevent swelling and discoloration,
and quickly heal wounds. Price,
25 and 50 cents. Sold by all druggists.
FROM WAY.
Ij;ii!ar correspondence.
MLss Lois Pnfford will attend the
normal at Cuinden.
Mra. Lou M. Bryant is visiting
her son, He v. Virgil Pafford, a
Lexington.
A good rain fell here Saturday
night, and everything looks very
much refreshed.
O 1 1 . .
oununy scnooi ami singing are
held at Chestnut Hill every Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
I. N. Melton and son, Claud,
havo the contract to put a roof on
the new school houso on Harmons
Creek.
Mr. Ladd, a fisherman from Mel
ton's Landing, passed hero Satur
day going to Camden with a load
of fish.
Uncl Travis Davidson of Claud
was buried at Flatwoods Cemetery
on Thursday evening. Bev. W. A.
Watts conducted services. Uncle
Travis was a good man. He was
G years old, had lived all these
years a true, pious life, and he was
loved and esteemed by all that
knew him. We exteud sympathy
to all the bereaved relatives and
friends.
Way, May 21.
FKOM CLAUD.
Health is very good in this com-
Farmers are about through plant
ing crops.
D. M. Farmer made a flying trip
to Paris Monday.
The mosquitos have a fair hold
in this community.
J. C. Parker of Wheatley has
been here on business.
Mack Dowdy aud wife have been
visiting here several days.
Travis Davidson died here re
cently. He was about 75 years of
age. He leaves a wife and four
children, who have the sympathy
of the entire community.
AVE WONDEIi
Why Frank Berry looks so badly
lately.
Why John Pierce puts it off any
longer. :
If we will have a 'phone from
hero to Big Sandy.
Why Carlos Melton goes to Sul
phur Springs so often.
Claud, May 18.
Send on your communications.
We want the news from every com
munity in the county.
When the liver fails to secrete
bile, the blood becomes loaded with
billious properties, the digestion
becomes impaired and the bowels
constipated. Herbine has a direct
action on the liver and excretory
and a few doses will cure
any case of billiousness. Price, 50
cents. Sold bv all druf?insf.H.
MISCELLANOUS ADVERTISING.
Advertixenielltu rnminrr mwlai- tliia
charged 3 cents per line lor each insertion.
WANTED Young man 18 or 20 vears old to
take care of 3 horses and milk cow and do chores
around house. Board and room furnished. State
wages wanted. Must be honest and temperate.
Will pay railroad expenses on guarantee. Must
have Rood reference. Eahders. Menitt & Ilac.
ler, Lakota, Is. D.
NON-RESIDENT NOTICE.
In the chancery court of Benton fountv. Tn.
nessee.-John A. Blaiichard et als. vs. Timothy
Blanchard et als.
In this cause it annearine from the nt.atpment
of complainants o'bill, which is sworn to, that the
defendants, James Pettyjohn and Artie l'ettv-
jolin, are residents of the Indian Territory and
are non-residents of the State of Tennessee. It
is therefore ordered bv the clerk and master that
they enter their appearance herein at the next
July rules day ot the chancery court to be held
for the county of Benton at the court-house in the
town of Camden. Tennessee, on the first Mi
in July, next, and plead, answer or demur to
complainants' bill, or the same will be taken as
confessed as to them and set for hearing exparte.
it is nirtiier ordered that a conv of thi m-oVr
be published for four consecutive weeks in Thk
CAmdex Ciiuomcle, a newspaper published
in the town of Camden, Tennessee.
This May 21, lyot. A. (i. McDAXlTT..
J. G. Romas, clerk and Master.
Solicitor.
J. B. V1CKREY,
LAWYER.
CAMDEN TENN'.
OFFICE AT THE form-HOl'SE.
(r i
:
i rnM n) l n
t 1 F I .I i I
The Kind You llavn Always Ilotiiit has borno tlm siii.u
turn l Clin. II. Hotelier, mu i:s In i n matin unuYr liU
imiM.n.ii MipmiMoii lor ovrr ;tu jrnrs. Allow nt oun
to deceive you in tliis. Count elicits, Tmilat ions niul
"JiiKLnK-Kood" am iMitEviM'i lniriit, ami endan-er tho
jiv.uiii i viuiurcii i.xpt'iK'iico asrat
Wha-
IC!
int J'xjxTiiiHiit.
CASTORIA
Sll iSflflltn inv l':lfil Oil
i re-
It I Pleasant. It
Hop other Nar--oti;
la ii')
Castoria is a harmless
froiie. Drops and Soot him Svrups.
contains neither Opium, orphino
Mi!)t.men. its arn is its fiwrinicc. if. 1rvsi w.
and allays 1 everi.hness. Jt cures Diarrluea, -iml Wind
Colic. . 1 1 relieves Tcelhin- Troubles, tires Constipation
ami 1 latulency. It assimilates thn Food, regulates tho
Stomach and J towls, tfivin-r healthy ami natural sleep.
Iho Children's Panaeea-Tho Mother's Friend.
Tiic Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho Signature of
In
Use For Over 30 Years.
TMe rrNTAu company, tt Mutmr.y ftrnrrT. wrw yark etrv.
START THE TWENTIETH CENTURY KIGHT!
WHITE "WITH .A. .CZEItTTTTire
Double Feed Fountain Pen. Fitted with a 1 6 Kt. Cold Pen.
FUII7 warranted. Price reasonable. Tho doublo feed makes
it tho most reliable pen cn tho market. The editor of this
paper will show you styles and prices. He will mako you a
special prico in connection with a subscription to his paper.
-AgexLts Wanted.
CENTURY PEN CO., Whitewater, Wis.
; ?;) '; 'V 7 g
SOMETHIHO YOU HEED
uu.ucr lUU .nuii
27 Pieces
A Hustler Can Make $10.00 a Day.
of the best
quality Sil
ver 1'lated
l."..;,.,...
t-i 1 ivuiirs.
ticst pattern of the year, enclosed in a liantl
Bome cme. The quality is the best that money
and skilled labor can turn out, and as they are
platen In the bent maimer with Sterling Silver
fta-lUiO line, on the lluest quality of crucible steei
und hard tnetal, thev will wear foryeara, In fact
will outlast ninny of the Rogers goods, and as w!
do not have to pay a royalty to Mr, Rosen'
. .. .... n o. uwh uuc-imii wnat
ve would have to ask for the same P.xU
thlsoutlltlna Jewelry store for ft 12(10 but
we doubt it. t0 will sell a Umite.1 1 numbej
onseta purreKularnrl.e
vv V4i.1Ua aeiay, but order
, . " at onee I
The KingMfg.Co.. 21 Ouincv St. . Chicaff o.Tfrv?Tr,-i,?,F e.,tirHJt
utee from the
w etitirp fmt.
Agents Wanted.
Tenths
of
all the
People
Suffer
from a
HERBINE. j
Pure Juices from Natural Roots. 1
X
0EGULATES the Liver, Stomach and Bowels,
n Cleanses the System, Purifies the Blood.
CURES Malaria, Biliousness, Constipation,
Weak Stomach and Impaired Digestion.
sease
Liver,
Every Bcttla 6uarsnf3D3 to Give Satisfaction.
Xj-ZVXlGrlS BOTTLE, - SMAI1I1 DOSE.
Price, CO Cents.
Prepared by JAMES F. BALLARD. St. Louis. Mo.
RTI
1 ,vTr,E
tt.".i' v: -r
ill
9 L2?
r
1- 4-1 r
fei,Cliairs
i I
Stand years of
hard u.sae. Ks-
I 15 . ,! necia V Kliltert fnr
Coif or Country Clubs
Verandas and Lawns
The weather does not affect the com
fort and ease obtained by Nature's
eprinps in fine old rustic furniture; hand
inade of white hickorv saplinpR with bark
left on ; smooth, pretty and durable.
This Chair $2.25 ;cr two for $4.00
Same chair on rockers, 50c. extra.
Freight paid east of the Rockies,
Dealers have thein ; if pot, Fend 3 cents:,
cost of postage, for our artistic illuu
trated C'utalo-ue. showing 110 i.-atterna
appropriate for homes or clubs.
- Preltj Settee for $0.00
Tfca C!j Hickory Chair Company,
MARTINSVILLE, . IND.
5-00000000 900000000
REBSCHER'S?
P HIGH GRADE
ERFUMES8
x
8
0 kt-.i
0
Of
6
O'.l. fniCTL ' 1
HIGH KRAD
If my pooda
are not Bold in
your town, seud
g fa
0 Try
Are made In the good old X
French way, of superior V
lasting qualities, exqui- y
sitely delicate and true, to Q
the Flowers. Q
Corumc o
TRADE MARK 0
IS ONE OF X
MY POPULAR
ODORS. X
JWI-JVIX I
The Queen of all 0
Ereath Perfumes. 0
r
II. REBSCHER.-Pefer.g
252 Stata SL, Bachssler. H. r. g
'agents wanted. A
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