You have found an item located in the Kentuckiana Digital Library.

The Hickman courier: n. Friday, June 15, 1906.

The Hickman courier: n. Friday, June 15, 1906. The Hickman courier. 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Warren & Martin, Hickman, KY 1906 hic1906061501 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. The Hickman courier: n. Friday, June 15, 1906. The Hickman courier. Warren & Martin, Hickman, KY 1906 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. k 9- Y JJ- or iiiii UJiinLAr+ b UaiEK1 B d 1 autar =PRINTS ALL THE NEWS J fOLDEST NEWSPAPER IN wIN KENTUCKY f J 100 PER ANNUM 1 4 e a1 4 ESTABLISHED 1850 HICKMAN PULTON COUNTY KENTUCKY Julln15 111QGVOLEJMI XLNO 51 Virginias Building That Virginia will be represented by an adequate and beautiful colonial building at the Jamestown Repetition Iit now a tettled fact The plans accepted by tbe Virginia commission for the construction of the state building are those submitted by 1 MeNu Breeze and Mitchell archi tects ot Norfolk The building win of brick of original colonial design b with one hundred and sixteen feet frontage Including the plazas fifty feet deep arid two stories JWjh sur mounted with an attic H The first floor will contain two large reception rooms a very large hall corridors with a longitudinal axis the Governor suite ot rooms also the lady commissioners suite The second floor will contain seven bedrooms together with two bath rooms The buifdlng as designed is a very haodsome one and is to be i permanent The decision of the Virginia Commission was reached by a process elimination each of the designs shown being voted upon this one received the lowest number of votes being eliminated until the final decision wax recorded The I choice was a difficult one as all of the designs submitted were meri torious and attraction The work of examination and decision occupied c the Commission for the better part i of a day The architects were asked to submit original designs or a reproduc ton of an historical Virginia build ing of colonial architecture but it was suggested to them that the pref erence of the building committee in dined jward a structure of original design the building to be a structure of colonial Architecture In accordance with this view all of the architects submitted original plans t and designs 4 The terms on wnich architects were invited to compete called for the erection of a stale structure for Virginia the building of which was to be superintended by the design ing architect It wae specified that The building Ii to be of Colonial style ot architecture i Iis to have both Ilend and vyater front 11 can bran original design or a reproduction The cost not to exceed 25000 in eluding all stationery fixtures and architects commission The first floor will have a hall and oRe large recallpn roots four other medium sUert rooms two imall rooms nnd toilets The second floor will contain at least eight bed rooms with two baths The Virginia Commission met on Wednesday May 23 for the pur pose of receiving d rawlrjn aad Architects There sere twelve architect represented in the com petition who appeared before the commissioners AU of them sub mUted original designs which were explained to the commissioners by the architects each In turn Dorena Sketches IWe received Dorena Sketches this wpek too late for 1 latft t issue signed The Two Hoboes The com munication was quite interesting except that it was given too much to personalities Qur regular correspondents know that we do not accept anything that tends to reflect upon another and The Tw r hoboesI will learn soon Would be glad tto have theca try agajn Edltor1 1 PONT tillI I t t i ponl let your child uiler wh that cough when you can ewe H with nllUnlfi Horehound Syrup a sure curb for Coughs Bronchllii Influen la Croup and Pulmonary Diseases Buy a bottle and try It B B Laughter Bylhalla Miss writes I have two children who f had croup I tried many different I remedies but 1 must say your Hpre l tao nd Syrup is the best Croup anti Cough medicine I over used Sold by Cowgllls Drug Store and Hems and 1tUIoft Under the Ladder Contributed You have seen them Lots of them The tribe Iis quite numerouii 3inmer who seeing a ladder proped up against a building over the sidewalk will stop and walk around the fool of the ladder or else will cross the itreel In the middle of the block Very few of them will admit that walking under the ladder brings bad luck but say they do not want to take the chances of paint being dropped on their nice new clothes But you dont catch me walking under the ladder I had occasion to go to Paducah and it acing such a long trip I thought it well to take an umbrella along It came about that a long ladder was standing across the sidewalk There was no one on it and the paint would not work I took the chance on luck shut my eyes so as not to see the ladder and went ahead Of course it happened I did not butt into an old gentlemen knock him down get arrested by the police and looked up in the city Jail But the bad luck came anyway I lost that um brella and when I got to the hotel tc register there it was in big letters Friday June 13th There was no use trying to get around coming home I started It came up a rain nnd f got soaking wet You cant reason with me about the lad der During the past few days lad den have been over the pavement n front of the Hlckman Grocery Co They were put there for good luck that is to say that they were painting the front of the building to make an attractive appearance in hopes of attracting customers One evening an old gentleman of good appearance came walking along on the pavement Everything from his toes to crown evi fenced knowlege lie was a walking illustration of the fact that some men had beet known to get rich by attending to their own business Such was the air of education and ntelllgence about him that even the people around the corner knew that tfisdoip has approaching He did not see the ladder until too late alas he stopped shocked and horrified What could be done The hum of business ceased Thepeopte topped in sudden silence wondering what awful calamity mightt he irht pending The man put a look of csjgnallon on his face turned walked back under the ladder and then across the street We arc not given to boasting but- we are proud the farmer boyoC this yloinijy They are with rare exceptions a healthy intelligent nnd happy class of young men We feel like taking our hat olear offf when we meet them upon our streets and no class Is more welcomed to our office Too many buys leave the farm where they would have made substantial md good citizens and go to the city where onto one Ip a thousand lupeed ii life1 battle There art ffarmers who fairly drive their boys away There Iis no excuse for this The farmer boy Iin entitled to his vacations to several relaxations his visits to tthe city good hooks magazines and his home paper To the observing one it is plain to be seen that the old farm is the best place in the world for the average young man end never fals to bring 3 happier and more useful lire than the city Young men you who llll the soil anti earn your bread by the by the sweat of your brow wp arc proud of you i our latchstring Is al ways have a friend in thin paper Como and see and give us the news from your neighborhood Notice All persons holding claims against the estattoC J W Mayes Decd are hereby notified to file the same with me properly proven on or ice free July Ml 19Q6 or the same will be forever barred John D Mayes Kxtcutor of J W Mayes J f A Sof E Column QAMES H SAunDERS The Unions of Fulton County meet as follows s llickman 1st and Jrd Thursday nights Simmons 2nd and 4th Tuesday 3 p m Graves 2nd and 4th Thursday 3pm Mont gomery 2rd and 4th Wednesday 3 p m Cayce i 3 p m the nucleusHaxel4Dell meets tat and 3rd Wednesday at 3 pa m Every ono ic cordially invited to attend these meetings A FEW TESTIMOHJAU I have been benefited byfbelongiiig to the A S of E I now see posii bllities In agriculture that I never saw before and I am encouraged to stay with the faun a while longer for I believe we are going to get profitable prices fur our produce I am becoming educated by reading up to date farming and I see acct understand our great problems ail never saw them before I have been benefited financially When I read in uptodate farming that the minimum price for wtjeat would be 120 per bushel wheat was selling here at 70 cents and I bought my seed Wheat is new selling at 95 and my neighbors WJM do not read Uptonate will have lo pay that or more In this I was benefited at least S2S Had I be longed lo the A S of E last fall I would have been benefited 250 fir 300 I sold my wheat far 5ftcjx for I thought It would not go higher but if I had been reading Up4o Pale I would have hold It aridgoL fi2 r eats per bushel I believe we are on the right line at last and irMl soon see still greater results M D Isbcll Okeen Ukla 4SurelyAt least wonderful things are 1p penlngthat never happened ctftri Just think of It Twelve moi sago the farmers here were asking the local millers to take their whew at 68 to 70 cents Today they are taking it at 90 cents front the ma chine and are anxitms to got II Wonders will never cease Our President of Hodgenvllle local union asked this man What is the mutler with you fellows Last year we had to beg you to like our whet at 70 cents ttHis reply wag honest and tmphalicii The Society ot Equity man Is tn the saddle this earttOur union has fipwardt of 80 members T H Miller Hod genvllle Ky I want to thank Up toDatte farm- Ing for wha t it has done for me Last yenf I rallied 4100 bushels of outs I was compclld loielM iOO bushels of Vfhoal lo meet cur rent expenses For this I received S2 to 57 cents a bushol At this time I became a reader of your p per and a member of the A S of E I was convinced of the wisdom of holding wheat for Sl10 at Chicago which would flake Ut about 75c here t held on to my wheat kept my ayes on the market and Upto D f arming very closely as advised by you and made S910 by doing so I also got 40 cents a bushol for my oats though my neighbors sold for muchless Henry Sohectz Jvnnings KasI have been beheftc4 A creat deal by reading UptoDate farming Iiust spring I came across a copy of paper and It wasa vatiube find for me If it bail not been for your paper 1 would have sold mywheat just like the moat of the farmers did as soon as threshed for 80c a bushel But I subscribed for your paper right away I thought that ydur advice was sound and reasonable Up to this time the advance has been about 35c a bushel anti I have 1600 bushels Many of n y neigh bore have read UploDatc farming and are holding too Wheat is now worth 1 IH here and the price is still going up AU who have read your paper are holding and the longer they hold for their price the 41 hearer It comes to It Hurrah for Uplc Date farming and theA S of E Every farmer will take your paper because crops ere good prices are good and every person who reads UptoDate farm ing is happy J T Slovens ABar clay dItWhy not bring your subscription to the Courier for UploDlfe Farm ing fdltor J F McChcsney Announces for Auditor Secretary iff State H V MdChes nay has announced his candidacy for the office of Auditor of Public SAc counts At the Capitol iI- f the wishes of some of the Con gressmen at Washington were carried net there would be no need In the future for a treasurer the only need would be to give the President the keys to the treasury A speaiaJ from the Associated Press says The item in the sundry civil appro priation bill which appropriates 23000 for the traveling expenses of the president went out in the house ot representatives on a point of order made by Representative Williams Mtoissippl The decision however that the matter was new legislation came after a very full and free dls ous4on of the merits of the proposi tion Ddmoarats as woll as1 Republicans generally expressing themselves in sympathy with the movement to give the president a fund for railroad expenses for the eulertalnmcnl of his guests while travelingBeyond the debate on the Item tarrying 25000 for the presidents traveling expenses the house devoted Ihejenlire day to the consideration atho sundry civil bill oaring which Mr Setser of New York addressed1 the house lin the subject of good roods white Mr JHnwof Tennessee further disoatsed the rural free dew livery box question which he said he wns going to bet om a scandal if the governmonl persists in compelt ing patrons of rural rqute to pur chase certain style of boxes at an hormous proftl lo the manufaelurr When the item appropriating 15000 for the traveling expenses 3t the president was reached in the sundry civil bill whtchfthe house find under consideration Mr Williams of Mississippi midett point cf order against 1 1a Discussing the subject of the sal arioa paid government officials Mr Williams was of the opinion that In some respects the salaries of the cabinet officers were too low He knew the vicepresidents salary was too low as was the salary ot the speaker of the house Ho thought the salary paid a member of con gress was also too low but as for the president he believed his salary was sufficient phasepthen te was too much traveling about not ly by the president but by members of congress Whit He could not accept as final the state ment of a well known American that the jjresideQt was the peoples hired maji ho said that in some particu lays it was true with a limitation He and you and arcthu hired men of the people and it seems to mg that our business is in Washington when congress Is in session Walter I Smith of IOWA contend ed that there was not a section of the United States where the president was not welcome and Ctni his belief that the president should hlle1pendent Mr Gardner of Michigan advocated not only the appropriation for traveling expenses but agreed with Mr Willlatis that the salaries of public officials generally should be increased and with Mr Sulzer of New York who urged as n subsll tIKe that the salary of tbe president after March 4 1909 should be 100000 per annum the ialary or the virepresidenl should be 25000 and that the president after his retirement shall receive an annual salary of 25000 for the remainder ot his life and thatany former pres- Ident living at the time of ins pas sage of thu net shall also receive 25000 per annum during the re mainder of his life- Representative Sherly of Kentucky was in favor of giving the president a traveling fund He believed much of tne misunderstanding that grows up and which makes nearly all the political bitterness that exists in American public life is due to the lack of understanding between the different sections of the country He firmly believed that if the men from the North could travel South vice versa that we would see forever an end of the bitterness which at times divided the house oftener due- L geographical causes rather than anything else Kentucky Patents Granted this week Reported by C A Snow Co Patent Attorneys Washington U1 CAnthony Escheh Inch Dayton heeding mechanism for presses and the hkeFor copy of above patents send ten cents in postage stamps with date of this paper to C A Snow Co Wash ington D C The Unveiling Thera was a large crowd i citizens at the City Cemetery Sunday after non to witness the impressive cmmsnies of the unveiling of the monument of the departed Sovereign of the Woodmen of the World Mr ceremonyiI was carried out and besides some special music by the Hlckman Hand and a recitation by Miss Iva Adams The Sovereigns marched from the Ceneteryfollowing For Lowery Stone Last week Baltror Dodd put up a new awning Lowery Stone to help Mr Naylor in the work and the firm ordered a week in advance of the occasion a pair of overalls of the kind they are agents for for Lowerys use However by some mistake in shipping instructions they arrived a day late for the occasion They arc on exhibition in front of the store measuring 96 inches in waist and 60 inches leg measure Quite a deal of attention has been attracted by them lately Mr Geo Glaser was in Union Oily Sunday Geo MiltetV came down from Cairo Sunday to visit his parents Mrs J B Housley and little daughter arc visiting in Nashville Miss Edna Smith was in Union City Sunday- SMiss Ruth Stone was a visitor in Hlokman last weak Leonard Reeves ts visiting In New Madrid Mist Foster has returned to her home In Rlploy Tonn Mr and Mrs Horace Luten re turned to their home In Fulton Sun dayLacy Richards arrived bi lUck man this week Lacy has been in Elcnjon Cal for a year or more Little Nannie Smith left Saturday trult her sister Mrs Neighbors in Rlpley Tcnn Mr Julia C Sexton arrived in Hickmnn front Sturgeon Sunday last Mr W C Spear will arrive next Sunday Ii Miss Llszle Hranham left Sunday for McKenzie she will attend j the Tennessee State Teachers In I stitute and will benbsenl a month I IThe many friends of Mr and Boogher of Roanoaka Va are glad to learn of the arrival of a daughter Mite Virginia Garth 1 I Boogher Y Miss Mary Burrus of State Line rvisited in Hickman list week Miss Wall of Cayce visited Miss Mayme Naylor this week Erwin Scales and mother of Union City visited In Hickwaa a part of last week Only wind is needed to spread rumors but for reliable news you read your home paper Mr Ray Purcell who has been in Warren Ark for the past year has returned home on a vacation Miss Threlkeld of Union City attended the exercises at the City Hall last week Mrs Hardy Ligon of Unio City attended the Commencement Exer rises of Jlickman College Dr Lon Naylor and wife came down from Cayce Friday night to attend l Ommcrcemet exercises Miss Willie May Burnett of Ful ton visited her cousins Misses Mayme and Ethel Naylor Friday and Saturday of last week Mr and Mrs R T Tyler and little daughter Miss Emma and Miss Annie Ellison left Sunday after neon for Louisville to atle d the Home Comin- gMissHarriet Beckham ot Union Citywas the guest of Mrs Prather Cerlin and Misses liondurant this and cost wek Wt still have one or two men who stand around on the street corners and from morning until night com plain about the town their neighbors their laxea and the weather Such men arc mighty common clay and it is fortunate we have so lew ot them Such men are of no use to the town their families or their God They seem to live but no one can tell how Like mosquitoes and files they are not fatal but disagreeable to have about It is not necessary to publish the names of the two or three who infest this community for you M known them There are but few editors in our state who have not made a vigorous and continuous fight against the city mail order house This has been done in the inlereslof the homepier= chant and wIThout money and without prcc If the editors of the land had received regular advertising rates for allthey have said against these enemies of the country mer chant they could now be wearing diamonds New the department store man appreciates advertising space and IS willing to take all the average country editor has for sale and at a good price What other Class of business or professional men would refuse business to help their friends especially as many of said friends never seer in the least dis posed to return the compliment or even appreciate it- Correspondents Notice We wish to respectfully call at tention of our correspondents the importance of having their items in this office by Wednesday Items continua to come in Thursday afternoon of each week after we have gone to press the last time con sequently too late for publication that week Hence we must rice essarily blue pencil some articles that are out of date for the next week THERE ARE FEW People who know how to take care t of themselves the majority do not The liver is a most important organ in the body Herbine will keep it in condition V C Simpkins Alba Texas writes I have used Her bine for Chills and fever and find it the best medicine Iever used 1 would not be without it It is as good for children as It is for grown up people and I recommend it It is fine fbr LaGrippe Sold by Cow gills Drug Store and Helm and Elllscn FOR SALEGood milk cow with young calf Apply to W M Cason Iliclunan Ky i HARYESTUL EOE CARNIVALOPENS AT ELLISONS ON SATURDAY JUNE 28thryJ We have not yet sold our entire stock although sales have been tremendous since the hcgining of the Carnival but newjtgoods coming in with still greater reductions on our general tock make the bargains now ottered irresistible I Mens 1500 Suits 500 DRY GOODS Ladies shirtwaists 25c Ladies 250 shirtwaists 145 LadiM 650 and 700 tailored skirts 395 75c fancy Mohairs 36 in 29 65c are wool dress goods 39 15c white lawn 10 50c Persian lawn 46 in 29 lOc figure lawn 5c 15c figure Lawns 9 lOc VI laces 5 Wide Embroidery 5 15 and 20c Embroidery 9 Ladies and Misses 15c Hose I 9 75c Corsets 48 Ladies 25 to 35c gloves 10 Damask Towels 5c 35c Table Linen I9c 6c cotton toweling Bc 35c Ladies Muslin Drawers 18c Ladies SlOO Drawers 48c Ladies 100 Gowns 48c Ladies 150 Skirts 98 Ladies 75c Corset Covers 39 35c White Wash Silk 24 150 Silks 95 8 and lOc Ribbon 5 Ladies lOc Hdkf Linen 4 Ladies 175 Parasols 98 Ladies 25c Belts 8 Ladies 100 Hand Bags 48 Embroidered lOc Collars 1 5 250 Trunks 169 25c Window Shades 21 25c Oil Cloth 18 35c Carpet 25 15c Mailings 10 35c Mattings 22c 200 White Bed Spreads 132 10c Fans 5c Talcum Powder ScScis son lOc Sofa Pillows 20c 5c Tab lets 2c 10c Combs 5c Hair Brushes lOq Spool Thread 2c 5c Buttons 2c Hair Pins 1 Thimbles Ic 5c Pencils Iq 25c Mirrors lOc Tooth Brushes 3c 60c 12 Quart amless Enameled Bucket 29 cents THE 60 cent Lace pair 25 All i and less for one 1 50 Men 10 OO suits 450 200 Mens 15 suits 75O 50 Mens 20 OO 10 OO 50 Mens 20 00 uit 1200 50 Mens 22 50 suits 14 50 25 Children 2 OO suits 100 75 Childrens 2 50 suits 1 75 100 chilslrens 3 50 suits 2 45 5 00 suits 3 75 200 young mens 7 50 suits 4 24 j9O young mens 10 00 suits 6 75 40 young men 15 00 siuts 9 50 100 pails men 2 00 pants 125 50 pairs men 3 00 pants 2 25 200 pain 4 OO pants 2 85 1 25 suits cases 95c to 175 shirts 110 75c shirts 45c 5Oc shirts 35c 50 dz elastic drawer 40c 3 95 126 Men 15c sox Be Men 20c 8c Mens 10e i Jno B Stetson 5 00 Hats 3 45 1 5O straw hats 95 1 50 fancy vests 97c Mens 750 Suits IIIrour Guarantee Curtains- Per Cents Clothingat about HALF PRICE twenty days quart- Enameled Dipper 10 Cents 100children Cluett15o Balbriggan pantsMens suspenders hdkf4c 275 Ladies 10 cent hose 5 Cents Ladies 500 Huts nr I HARDWARE 25 Steel Ranges 22 95 1O OO No 7 Cook Stove 7 50 8 00 No 7 Cook Stove 5 50 4 50 Lawn mower 3 75 2 25 2qt Lightning Feczer 1 80 50c Galvanized Tub 40 3 50 Wonder Uothes Wringer 2 80 50c 6qt granite sauce pans 20 6Oc tubulor lantern 40 10c cuspidor S 15c cake pan large size 10 35c sprinkler large size 25 15c 2qt galvanized dipper 10 25c coffee pot 20 lOc 5 15c 8x10bread pan 10 1 50 gal J and G Paint 1 00 1 75 gal S and W Paint 1 25 65c granite tea kettle 49 40c 1 gal Kockingham pitcher 20 40c china 12 gal pitcher 25 10135c75c gold band dinner plates 55 35c molasses stand 25 40c large scelloped bowls 25 25c 12 gal glass pitcher 10 1 OO heavy glass pitcher 50 60c heavy glasses 35 50c preserve stands 20 65c large glass stand 50 20c butter dish 10 10c glass pitcher 5 50c 16 in meat dishes 39 34c gal foot tub 25 3 50 10 piece chamber set 2 49 75c decorated tin plates 50 35c glasses 19 85c decorated G in plates 49c 75c heavy glasses 50c 75c china tea pot 25c 15c 10x14 bread pan 12c 25c dinner bucket 21c Preserve kettI49c275 Wonder clothes ringer 225 ALL SHOES- SACRIFICED We guarantee the quality We guarantee the style We guarantee the price during the carnival to be lower than you can buy the same thing anywhere We awure every purchase Complete sttkfacttoa and take back exchange or refund money on any unsatisfactory purchase loyal Bouquet Flour Per barrel4miPer sack 6Oc GROCERY Best evap cand syrup per gal fJO Best table syrup per gal 35 Large package Pratt fo4 40 Grape nut 12 Force 10 Pepsin oats lEgg OSee 8 Gold Dut o peaches31b 9 9pelateesArm o powderHilo 6 7 Sardines 4 Mince meat 9kPickle per gal 30Large glass jelly g Quart maple syrup best made 40Heinz best queen olive 30 perserveHeinz 65 105perservesLima 5 Chopped hominy 2 Snow flake hominy 3 lIb good rout coffee 100 4ForkedRaspberries per can g Blackberries per can 8 Best corn per can 8 Lusk calwhite cherries per can 20 Lusk cal black cherries per can 20 Luskcal egg plum per can 20 Lusk cal apricots per can 20 Lutk cal pears per can 20 18Heinz r 14Chip8Dobson19Dodson10PintIIDurk1010lb35nest Claircttce Soup 3 cents n 75 cent White Counterpanes 3 Scents One Price to all I II TH 1j 4o J ELLISON 01JIl 1 JCKM KENTUCKYr t r Jh i THE HICKMAN COURIER tfetrri IHI the Ilickmaii IVtoco i second oleos null matter ButMcrlptlofl puce per year One Delta II T BEALE W C SPEER and i J C SEXTON EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS FRIDAY JUNE S 1906 HUBERT VREELAND Elsewhere in this Issue will Ib found the announcement of Huber Vreclnnd for the office of Secretary of State It is hardly necessary to comment on Mr Vreelsnds candidacy since he is well knows throughout the State is at present Commie sioner of Agriculture and has done mjch lor the farmers of the State which IIs and will be duly appreciated Mr Vreeland is the youngest stat official and Is very popular at the State Capitol As yet there is no opposition to his cadidacy We be leave Mr Vreeland will make III good an official in this office as hi does in the one he now holds 10 efficiently 4 The Hickman Courier has changed hands again Tyler Beale having taken into partrersnlp John Sexton and W C Speer of Sturgeon Me both practical printers Editor Beale Is eminently correct when he lets his readers down yithoutUn lengthly sa utatory with lenglhly CactaIILenglhly salulalories tripping upon the Mellor each other get monotonous Clinton Gazette W C Sper John Sexton and 11 T Eeale have purchased tbe Hickman Courier at Hickmaa KentuckyMr has been in charge of the paper for over a year lie ili known to many of our readers Messrs Speer and Sexton have been with the Leader for the pai nine years and it is with regret that we give them up They are what we call exceptional young men They have ability and energy Couple these qualities with good habits and a desire to go up the ladder and success is alroott assured in their case Mr Sexton will leave Sunday for Hickman Ky and Mr Speer will leave a week liter The Leader has secured the ser vices of one of the best printers in Missouri to take the places of these gentlemen with the assistance of William Sexton who is learning the mechanical part of this office fast Our best wishes go with our friends Speer and Sexton Sturgeon Mo Leader Wolfs Youngest Farmer McLean County Illinois which leads the world In extent of agri cultural products also claims to possess he youngest farmer says the Chicago Tribune John lIar pole Wiley aged 7 years is now working daily upon the farm in Martin township which cost his grandfather 150 per acre in 1835 and which has been farmed hy the Harpele family successively for seventy years The same farm Is new worth SiSo per acre The grandfather drove his stock ta Chi cago before the days of the railroad and he used an old fashioned wooden plow to turn the soil The Wil v lad appears to possess the same indomitable pluck that marked his ancestors The lad has been engaged since April harrowing the ReId for corn planting and in plowing the land lie handles a huge team of horses without difficulty I Delightful showers have caused the temperature to be more enduring within the past few days The rains came as a boon to the farmersI fer their com was needing rain considerably most of our farmer friendsI are busily engaged in cutting their t wheat this and last week By nowr a greater part of the wheat has been1 cut The prospects are very pleas lag at present for a bountiful crop We are glad of this for the past few years the crops have been practically a failure and the farmers have beeR very suck discouraged Commencement Exercisef The best pregam ever before ten dered at the commencement exer ciees In the history cf Hick ma College was that at the Open House Thursday and Friday night of last week At least this is the pinion of the public In general ac cording to the universal expressions of commendation heard Prof Gabby Miss Lovelace of the elocu tion department and Was Diestle brink of the music department deserve much credit and praise for the excellent training given those who took part and reflected so much credit and honor upon themselves as well as those who trained them As an evidence ef the appreciation of the public of this excellent work the house vas crowded to the limit of capacity not a vacant seat could be found all standing room was taken and a number could not even give admittance Inide the doer The lest of order and attention pre vailed and such was commended in a short speech by Prof Gabby The music was excellent both vocal and instrumental A number of interesting papers were read and an oration by Mr Floyd NaylorII and one by Mr Clyde Wilson clallII valedhtorian the only two boys in the class were quite Interesting Miss Lucile Bondutant presented a series of modern cartoons on canvass with explanations and bang some thing novel and new was much appreciated by the public On the last night Ihe young peG pie rendered their part cf the program in the concert excellently In drills and songs while the music byI the older pupils was commendatory This closes the most satisfactory year of the College The Rural Subscriber Waal yasj Im kind ocranky bcut it maybe But that thar paper means a heap to me You see the time we lost our little baby Whywhen that editor comes out an praises His little blameless life his cun ning way An s peaks of him ez sleeping nealh tho daisies It somehow helped to take the sting away I reckon that lhars lots of folks would rather Some sprightly city daily from afar But in the hull wide world thar aint no other Can take our weeklys place with mean mal1 Curtis Jett to Testify Against Judge Hargis In the trial of Curtis Jell Indicted for the alleged assassination of James Cockrill Town Marshal of Jackson Ky which came up before Special Judge G II Bolls of Owen ton Tuesday Commonwealths Attorney Dedman asked for a con tinuance until the September term of this court The report that a confession is in the hands of the officials of the Com monwealth which implicates Hargis in the asasraatlon Marcus Cock rill and Cox is said to have been confirmed The confession will not be given out and Jett went to Jack son under guard to testily therein the case against Judge Hargls and others indicted there for the alleged assassination of Cox Sensational disclosures are expected at the trial of Hargis when Jell will appear against his uncle and former standby Judge Bugg Seriously Ill News from Bardwell brings the information of the serious illness of Circuit Judge 11 J Bugg He was taken ill Thursday with rheumatism and bus been growing worse until his friends are alarmed over his condi tion The rheumatic pain first appeared in the leg and has advanced up to his body until In the region of his heart and It Iis feared thatorgan may become affected Judge Bugg has been holding court at Bardwelll and on account of his sudden Illness Attorney Gus Thomas of Mayheld I was seat for and held court Friday 0 rit 1 Y Not Etttitll tdAiis SN sthe Decision of the Senate Committee Washington June 11The IM Jority and minority of the commit tee on privileges and elections in the case of Senator Reed Smeot of Utat were presented in the senate tin former by Senator Harrows declaring that Mr Smoot Is rapt entitled to his seat and the latter by Senator Foraker taking the opposite view At the same time Senator Bailey who Iis a member of the committee stated that while he concurred m thi view of the majority that Mr Smoot is cot entitled to his seat he held the opinion that Mr Smut t could not be deprived of his seat under the constitution except by a reseJuften of expulsionMr also gave notki that he would call up the case at theI earliest possible moment consistent with the public business Senator Smoot was present in the senate chamber when the reports were presented He smlleM broadly when Senator Dally made his stateI sunestedII thirds would be necessary to vacate the seat of the Utah senator The reasons for the action of the senate committee on privileges and elections in declaring by a majority vote that Reed Smoot is not entitled to aseat in the senate as senator from Utah are stated in a report submitted to the senate by Chairman Burrows and signed by anumber of Senators as follows t That Mr Smoot iis one of a set of a perptuatlne body of men known as the first presidency and twelve apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints com monly known as the Mormon church that these men claim divine author ity to control the members of said church In all things temporal as well as spiritual this authority is and has been for several years past so exercised by the said first presi dency and twelve apettles as to en courage the practice of polygamy and polygamous cohabitation in the state of Utah and elsewhere con trary to the constitution and laws cl the state of Utah and the law of the land that the said first presidency and twelve apostles do now control and for a long time past have coo trolled the political affairs of the state of Utah and have thus brought about a union of church and state contrary to the constitution of said state of Utah and contrary to the constitution of the United States and the said Reed Smoot came here not as the accredited representative of the state of Utah in the senate of the United States but of the chief hierarchy which controls the church and has usurped the functions of the state in said state of Utah Miss Hattie Mai Shumate of Newhim isi visiting relatives here Mr II C Helm left Monday for LouisvilleP of Walnut Log was in town this week Mr Bryant of Union City was the guest of his daughters Mrs Pearl Ledford and Mrs H C Barrett this week Willie 15 Amberg who has been attending school at Spring Hill Tenn has returned home to spend hit vacationLillian little daughter of Mr and Mrs T D Thomas was quite sick for several days last week Hon W J Jackson and Mrs N B Elliott of Clinton visitedl their sister Mrs J M Henderson Monday Mr C F Baker of Dothan Ala I has been visiting Miss Lotat Cavitt on Troy Avenue An infant six months old was foundI among the weeds on the bank of theI Mississippi near Columbus Ky A note readline is another Moses be kind lo him Mr W J Barry has purchasedI the harness shop of the late R A FarI is on Jackson street has movedi it into his building next door to the Courier office and will shortly have a man to do the repair work in a satisfactory maaaer to his customers CO W itAt1I71irzorf Ioi HALFORDLJ TJ T1r 1 Will Sell You the Met Family Groceries Wad Below Cost for IO Days Big Sale Begins Saturday June 10 State Line Items The farmers are very busy harvesting wheat The crop Is thought to be seriously damaged by the recent dry sultry winds Mrs Mary Prather and children attended Commencement exercises at Hickman last week James Maddox Gordon RIce sad Charles Bacon attended the Com mencemenl exercises at Hickman Thursday evening Miss Elizabeth Threlkeld spent Thursday night with he cousin MrsJJ E C Rice In HlcksantMr S B Hurrus and daughters attended the exercises at the City Hall Thursday evening Mrs Roe Prather was in Hickman shopping Monday t Mr T 0 Berry of Woodland in company with Mr Laranse of Mississippi were in this vicinity last eekII Mr P E Skaw was In Hickman Thursday night Elmer Threlkeld was in Hickman Saturdaynight J P Maddox attended the reception given by the Alumni AssociationI of Hickman College last Monday evening The Association was entertained at the hospitable home ef Mr and Mrs Sidney Dodds We are glad to have another little touch of winter just at this time as itl iis very favorable to wheat harvest- Ing Everything fresh at lowest prices V E Cavitt Mrs B F Gabby is visiting in Mays Lick Ky House for rent centrally located apply to Hi M Ellison i Dr Benner H Cavilt ofHoxie Ark married last week ami they are in Hickman on a visit to his mother on Troy Ave The freshest of groceries at Cavilfs I lave you seen the new Souvenir Post Cauls for Sale Thresher and saw mill1 machinery Good conditionApply to 1 t f S L Royster Take your produce to V E Cavittl on the Dill Miss Mary Prather daughter oft Dr John Prather of Woodland J Mills is visiting the family of Mr and Mrs L P Ellison this week Elder L L Brigance will fill his regular appointment at Mt Herman next Sunday Everybody is cordially Invited The likelihood is that business conditions would be healthier If It were not that so few ef us are In business for our health One half the world doesnt know how the other half lives unless It III is by not paying their bills Is not genius rather the capacity for doing without eating in order to have the means cf advertising Frenchmen come by their reputa lion for superior pollleaes largely through their pretending to under stand everybody who tries to speak their language Other people do this to be sure but In the case of the French the pretense dow greater violence to the truth J Route Five Items Mr and Mrs Bob Hicks attended conference at AnteMi Saturday 1Yr1 new buggy Sunday Mrs Beckle Osbum and daughter Maude went to Proteraus Tuesdaycc Mrs Agne Wilson spent Saturday and Sunday In Hickman Quiet a crowd attended church at Reelfoot Sunday Mesers Oscar Cloar and Ciure DegrafnereW of Clayton were In this vicinity Sunday Farmers are cutting their hay andJ wheat plowing and hoeing corn thisJJ weekMrs Addle McCain went to Clay ton shopping Tuesday Mr and Mrs A D Williams spent Sunday with her ROther Mrs Hicks Mr Ed Powell and wife of Wal J aut Leg attended church atReelfool SundayMr and Mrs Virtle Donnell of Hickssaa spent Sunday In the this vtemity Mr George Cunningham of Eboneser was calling in this community Sunday Ruby Railroad Commissioners Conventions The Democratic Committee to decide upon the time manner and places of holding conventions to nominate Railroad Coramisoaers in the First and Second districts is called to meet at the Old Inn at 3 oclock this afternoon The First Railroad district ef which Mott Ayres is chairman is composed of the following countlelI Meade Harden Larue Hart Met calfe Barren Monroe Allen Simp son Warren EdmowKHU Gray son Breckterldge HancoclcTOWo Butler Logan Todd Muhlenberg McLean Davies Henderson Webster Hopkins Christian Washington Unlen Marshall Calloway Graves McCracken Ballard Hickman Fulton and Carlisle 1NeD Ferguson is the present commissioner from the First Railroad district n Baseball gomes here today and tomorrow Friday and Saturday June 15th and 16th Nashville vs Hickman Being Viewed by Hundreds En Route Indianapolis Ind June 12 The rid log cabin In which Abraham Lincoln was born was viewed this morning in Indianapolis by hundreds of citizens old soldiers and patriotic citizens generally It left the clty2 t 10 oclock Scr Louisville where it is to be exhibit ed during home coming Week and then be taken to the Lincoln farm In Carue county Ky Thj car bearing the cabin was to stop a Edte burg Scottsburg Columbus Seymour and Jeffersenvllle en route to Louisville Notice All persons holding claims against the estate of J W Mayes Decd are hereby notified to file the same with me properly proven on or be fore July lit 1906 or the same will be forever barred John D Mayes Executor of J W Mayes d e rli t A Nashville Chattaitoefo 4V St Louis Railway TRAIN ARR1VB Train Ne 4ArrivM 138 p as Train Ne MAnir i 731 a B TralaNa MArrlvM 886 p m TRAINS DBPART Train Nn S Departs H3S PM Train No 16 Deanne 711 a w Train No 9S Departs 19 30 Po n Thrwjfc Slttftfs mi DWnCari l BETWEEN St Louis and Mobile St Louis and New Orleans Ink let ttektti tin M A 9 RK Church Notice Preaching at the MethedletCbur every Sunday at 11 A M and 12 PM Sunday school 930 A M Prayer meeting Wednesday 7J PM West Hickman Chapel Suad v School 230 PM Preaching 330 P M A hearty welcome ttt eliSH C Johnson Pastor ANCIENT ROME Is now merely a memory et the pov Ballards Snow Liniment iis the I a rally liniment ef the twentieth rtn tury A positive cure for Rheun tism Bursa Cuts Sprains Neural t etc Mr C H Ruayoa Stanber Me rlLesul have used Str Liniment for Rheumatism andpfl pain I cut sty enough ta n praise Sold by CowgWs D Stere and Helm k tLIso- nCOMMISSIONERS SALE Fulloe Circuit Cenrt Kentucky Commercial Bank of NEW Madrid Mol PUff vs Dr Jno D Adams Deft H IBy virtue of a Judgment r I Order of Sale of Fulton Circuit Q frendered at the May Term then 1906 la the above cause for the imit of one thousand dollars with Intel t at the rate of 6 percent per am from the 29th day of May 1905 tit paid and costs herein I 1 I proceed to offer for sale at the C i House door In Hickman Ky to t fhighest bidder at Public Auct on the 9th day of July 1906 a 0 oclock a m or thereabout bIII County Court day upon a credit six months the following descri I property to wit A tract of I j lying and being In Fulton Cou Kentucky knows as the Knov H land and JI about 77 12 act bounded af follows on the East Jos F Hawkins on the Nort Levi Bates formerly J R Ada on the Vesl by Nolan land beln log to A M Adams and by J 0 Hawkins and the Craveyard t the South by James C Harris ei I t being the land conveyed to Dr J ln Adams by deed on the 2nd dal September 1898 Deed recwdt n D B 20 page 76 records ofOJ J Fulton County Court or saffic ct thereof to produce the sums of mu r so ordered to be made For iti e purchase price the purchaser ti 4 approved security or securities u s execute Bond bearing legal inte t from the day of sale until paid t having the force and effect v i Judgment Bidders will be j1 pared to comply promptly with tl terms J RMilnt Base ballgamei here today tomorrow Friday and Satun June 15th and 16th Hickman NashvilleJ an and daughter 09ioa Tome visited here anc t Cayce this week Q r u C 1r1az CIJ 0 III 1cW l LXE ClJg e 1- Q ML e en fa C lj rIr = 11 J e l I 0 Q 1 0 tU c ol c4 fo 5l bb8 IS =4 0cu c cct CIJ11D III tn c i LiN tIJ C GI zO CIJO gs J abftI 0 CIJS 0 O ctJI- AoCJ Cdc Cc I- CO = 8co LL IICJ c Cd 0= c cu tU = C 4 ItwJJJaCIJ 11D- I II UcOCa W s z3 bI I Ii u II rJC = tn s d QU C 0 w- Li 0 gj Q rw L 1 zap Z I IO 4 O d zcISr LZLr wryE E l tI r 1rIsI Mq E c 0P = f- d Cd S ttU10 = C o ij- J + IJ 1 Q 0 B U B 2c ga C- Ci I I- coIaJ c oc- r Q q4+ 4 0 roo C cs C IS Jo I ClI 0 0 = S = = = 0 = d = 0tD 0 C 1 c In roo 0 lIS C Q 5 4i4 GS C e q C h OO Q roo4C fIJ t 4 i d h c Q 0 rs d C 0 4GIIA 0 = Q = e Co oJ = JJ JJJJc II c = s N e = OCQJ U1d j en CPMd dQ CCD = roo oJ rn ar q d Q O G- q CD =q= en q aA 11 = 0rood O 4P cc O t Ci 0 wq q 4 I P iC = H + = ni e = if a = s St c 0 GC r filii rn C p UJ 0 I 1 10 H r I 1r i T I i g g s cla8 t Ij i 12 g 1 Of et Of l et It i 1 ilt I = 1C5 1 JJ f N a oS o D 1 1- ry CDJ g 9 tS d JIt B j N = a71 71 If j g E 1 I 12 1 IC = g c8 k3 = 0 c z r Ii = J = = 013JiNo hhJ 112 It =cen2 ED I 1 1c = j J 3 j Ii 1 I NJJ u11O fjo g js tt qnI gu 1 II y h O 4 HaJ CD II I 8 0- G r i i e G if 1 J tSj 5 r c ii G t 1 cs 1 fliaff JJc fI IC O 8 pOi Mc o rJ la V I III g 0 at I iICC C+ uCu u u J u u u 1 r VI w N NeN9 nery 0 n y 1 = = ljy f t CL- M Iff w oC CO Y t4w OJ 0- J N 5- n 0- y J lj1risr I I uu cr 5IIJ rlJJ1 V 1 uu at 1 I J1L 1 2 g a 0C32g r Ii 8 S j 8 if if i fieLo w gJu c u isI owi = Q j- M MM J 11i 1 11ro a4 i OL1CN iV co ffif N u III N 0000 g M ttI+ j I g br- op o II IJ I u I 81 h fib iiiN e 0 0 Q 0I u 0 VI 0 VI Ji 12 i ti s hII I M MYt y ikIt I r U 5 1OCJ = = CQ ex qir n O 7 iC1i ir Nr1 iI II W W W M b 5ii J ur la l r- Ju 14 cr It 1 11 Jio 1 1I Ir 5 f 8 8 t 8- tce w c awaa 1dii I Ien b u u u iN + 3 Owaq 9en= I i 01 11 Jf 0 1 1g Noho j J g 1 II to Y- wQ wyh9 b a ul J- i4 brorororoQw 1 V = 5J 2 s 0 0 0 0 0t E en IN 1Hf foI 1 f CJ U U nn 1 All U a U a Ud v 8J U U- t1t is uWRW gaJ i tJIJ ico a ao A ocw 0lf00 Q Ilao r C c m9 1 0 toi ca lIet QOMN a P g fnJ 2 IC 5 fr N ro- I W dIII i 0U u crC ou utu 0 I S a 1 u 2 r s a Id b U ro u- a tc Q 2 20 0 u- hro C 0 tt IC i U N dII 1 uV r A t oW aIII 1 1 a I I l i 1 QtrW 0 9 Rtcut5 Yw ia I9s Ite KCjS fw i e i j rVI a M Oa 6- U a = 3 S y 8IIai Bd 5 lit u w a ir = B k i u is11 M d 2 u A gCl 0 o LMt rSICS en III a fu a B 11 I 0 ku o AQ u M ort + 8p qroo 0 0M I ao N 4 c b fl8 = re4 s 3 j = I 1 x Ii 8 a iZ jII Ifz1 i1 g iuro Jj i5 2JJtSg V 8 CIOEI 11 S g IQ f H 1 00 4 H CO Ce I i C i r U O Po Uci 60 U o 4k tOOsao- tt ae4 5 it S u uAa ailto 8 no 9u g o u uu c g oPoa 2Ltca u cI a urS-uJf J o aI gra 0 fc auen 0uuo= till 1 3 JTg cfij uun Id U 8a a i g S r roii CIS U 7 Su dfj 8 t d 0- Pt ji uQj s o= n rS E tD- fI sa u aUcc oro = 58 Id a1bDiJS3 Ha bDwrC U a R a ld ed 0I U B u n It lauo a S t 8tu A G 1 Qbu o o 1 Itri8 i s Po = ro 2 B 1 U ges 1C3U g 8 B 1 eo u E r eoC i j CIJ M eeok i rf CjCD u w 52c S X8cC2uS O sS42 0Es U so Cs87rf r 4aflM 8u Ja0U1 ooell a J4 to L 8filuU V U I IIIIag c- vJ whjtD u U QM hVl-e y O II c 1 r7 DD r MMi s u s IJYiJ o IIc1 8 nua r ro00U ug Zt1144 ttT uW UIAn w S 3 uU U tJ U tJJ e ao 00 o jilt Z H q16t j c 0U VI LOut = 0 w 1 U A aIItp A t 1 S sM u 0 1p 4pITQ k It C c Z 0ufd b c r t l lIJISIK 87 sOQ a u H- s oWSI I tIJ Ei0 0 Po CSfJ1 OJ 8 i i i HiI Ii u bro nom lor I- qijii tkUQJ t uari aH N mUto 0 0euLu2 Ojiltj a g JtIS UU IIIU 0 geeM 8 J l3 a ff s9 J14 4 O s aS u iu SoS ci u j nI5 wutriu 8 ukeo i 2 O u T 0 auo sCIo 0 1O t pu uedweU 11 ue aO 4D U uu uu5ll C C 00 k e r w aN M E t- DD U 8In I 14 U c U M 1dca a bO u a 1112 0u 1 nGo tD s aI= eurce g oo 2 aaM tai gkCOJi o ro- bi411 ft a e 153u 0 tD u tgcId u c ac V 8 au oUcWIus bD u a a DOau a 8u S oau 2 ku S ld1lot 51 03 abO u O uU8 Cd 01 e 1IIiro bw e urns iagJS gw daas a 8uttkto M M Ma Y r MMt IilJlI 1 = 11 H 0MING t- t P I s 4 I HAT j1 II- f THE POSTERS NNouNCtNO THE GREAT CASK SALE TO BE PUS ON SOON ATi H CAmberg4s WATCH FOBTIEM I I Notice Woodmen- F S More has been elected clerk of Kim Camp W 0 W and all members are notified to pay their June assessments to him on or he fore July lst1 or they will be suspended Any one owing the May assessments should pay them at onceA Kansas paper tells a story of an old negro who rose up in his church and made these earnest remarks Brederin and sisterin 1se been a mighty mean nigger in my time Ise had a heap ofups and downs specially downs since I jihed the Church Ise stole chicken and waterraillions Iscj cussed got drunk I shot craps i I slashed odder COOM wid my razor awl done a sight o ether things tint thank de Lawd brederin an isterin I never yet lost my religion D Route 4 Items j Mr Jim Mayes has returned from Dresden where he has been attend ing Cortege Misses Maltie Bell French and Mary Lunsford are visiting Mrs W B Clarke SturnedfromMisses Marine Brown and Birdie RoperMonday Miss Virginia Royster visited In Hickman last week Mr Guy Saunders visited Mr Jim Slaves Tuesday night Misses Jennie and Mary Burrus visited Misses Nellie and Resale Roper Tuesday Lily Mesdames McClellan and Manese of Cayce visited the families of H S and W S Henderson last week 4 Primary Called for November The Democratic State Executive Committee decided Tuesday that a primary election should be held November 6 which is the same date of the general election for the nomina tion of candidates for Stile offices to be voted for in 1907 and for the nomination of a candidate for United States Senator to be elected by the legislature in 1908 It was announc ed that there was not a dissenting vote on the question although after the adjournment of the committee R B Bradley committeeman from the Second district said that he voted neither way on the proposition which was before the comittee In the shape of a resoluticn- A subcommittee was appoiated for the purpose of arranging all matters of detail in correction with the hold- Ing of the primary under the State law the appointment of officers of election printing of ballots recur ing suitable rooms m the various II voting precincts to hold the election and attending to various other matters The subcommittee will distribute the ballots and determne the cost of the primary and appor tion the same am ng the various candidates Thesubcomittee shall make a full report to the State Exe cutive Committee not later than August 1 1906 The subcommittee coatits as follows i Lewis McQuown chairman Mott Ayers First dis trict j G W Rwrk Thlry district A II Rouse Sixth district J Nor FinleyFogg Curtis Jetts Confusion Cynthiana Ky June 12The confession of Curtis Jett of which rumors hay been published for several days was Wednesday given out by Jetti attorneys It Iis are markablettery giving as it dot complete details of the murder of James Cockrill and the auaMwatio i I i of James 0 Marcum and throwing some important light on the assassi nation of Dr B D Cox Jett says he John Smith and John Abner killed James Cockrill J hit Robert Deaton went afrer Abner and S pith to aid in the murder and that Elbert Hargis James Hargis Ed Callahan Jesse Spicer and Bill Hrltton are the men who formed the conspiracyStarting out with these broad statements he enters extensive1 into details of the murder and under skillful examination by Attorney J Stanley Webster lays bare every feature of the conspiracy and the events before and after the murder He then confessed to the murder of James B Marcum which he says was at the instance of James Hargis and Ed Callahan declaring that the pistol with wjtlch he did byOallalaani B J Iwen told the truth about the A j killingJetts estatement in regard assassination of Dr Cox Is little U sensational than his amrti r regard to the other murders i says he was at the jail and htJI three shots after whkh the tt phoae rang He went to Alex ft eta horse and Hargis asked w the shooting was Jett coni n the story m these words I said I didnt know and It Alex said lets go down and ttt JiiA1 or any of them are hurt j li I Alex stopped at Jims garden fr I guess M was afraid to run in j I was fearless and didnt care j know and I went Into the yard a in the shadow of the smoke h moon as bright as day I iJ never forget it steed Ed Calla Jim Hargis Dill BrittOR Jess Sp and Elbtrt Hargis with two s guns I saw we toll I 1 a A HICKMJW BANK HIOKMAN KIT Stock PaidIGnpttat avHtg great rtMweM oeaeervrhe MMgMatBt sad a repreeenUilre Beard ef Wrectem and beinc eqslppwl wkhW fanillttM far the traiuM44 ali lioamhea et egitiataU bankteg The lUekmit MaskeoUelim MM awwRti ewrfwratUM im sad iadtvl4uatr iirouiy BK tke hoist Hb+ralUjr et treat RHWl ewMtoUvt with prwUtit IHMIIMH HMilrada T TYLKK VreaM L lit A ilOIXXJWBK Yfee PrteWent rrSurplul f2000000 Undivided ef ef U P 81IUMATK Caekier 8AMBKKOAMt tkIMer nt Go Wrong It ti an easy matter to go wrong in the purchase of your family groceries You can save a neat sum in the course of a year if you use discretion in your purchases If you wish to save money and at the same time get the best the market affords see Shaw 9 Bettersworth COTTON ADAMS JUCCIiOllS TO Ellison Mercantile Co Smith Je Adams Personalat tentiect given to Plumbing Tin Work aU kinds of Sanitary Work and Steam Fitting Roofing Guttering and Roof Painting a special ALL WORK GUARANTEED GIVE US A TRIAL r OA RUTIIERRS CAFEe twill POPULAR nfCTN0E PtllOBSS M Met Fraits Pint CandyFresh Bread anti Cikei Dont fail to hoar tits Kluctrio Piano RUTHERSPHONE9O1 L for Sate 8 desirable places- A 4 room house for 4S0 A 5 room for SSSO A S room house for 1200 LEE M B SHAW C CAL lilfiil C Ornt and and house Church Notice Preaching at the Methodist Church every Sunday at 11 a n and p m Sunday School a m Prayer meeting Wednesday p m WEST HtCKMAtt CHAPEL Sunday School p m Preach ing p m You are welcome at all these servicesH Pastor CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE 2 itLbUKAHHi GO I prcoawaatrol Long distance lines and telephonos of Company enable you to almost anywhere In Southern Indiana Southern IIMnoU Kentuoky Tennessee Mississippi Louisiana We can you In quick satisfactory communication with the people of great section of the country We solicit your patronage Rates reason able Equipments and facilities unsur passed JAMKS WCu 1 Munarrr 730 930 730 230 330 this talk and put and this LCIANB HUMt MtrtN A1rI Mrs T e WEeII SOUTHWEST The Land of BIG CROPSund- PROSPERITY Are you Making as much off your farm as you ought No doubt yu are making all you can The trouble is the land costs toe much It lakes to much meney to buy a big farm and so you are trying to make a living on a small farm or perhaps you are renting ORe and paying a good share of what you raise In rest Wouldnt it be better to go where the prke ef good land in so little that YIN can own a big farm where every acre ef the ground is working for you and all you rake is paying you goodpromtsThere aloogtheacre This lan1i1 Increasing Invalue each year Seethe Southwest at Small Cost- A Y trip to the Southwest would convince you that your but interests lay in settling there The trip can be nude at a very little expense On tripticketvery lew rates Stopovers will be allowed for you to examine any locali ty you are tolerated in Wright at once fey free copies of books describing this wonderful country and for ful information about cost of tickets etc W C PnUK D P A Cotta Belt Route 25 South Male Memphis Tine ott COMMissiONERS SALEII Kultea Circuit Court Kentucky CeMerclal task of NEW Madrid Mo PM VI Dr Jno D Adams Deft Equity anOrderrendered at the May Term thereof 1906 in the above cause for the sum of one thousand dollars with Merest at the rate of 6 percent per annum from the 29th day of May 1905 un Ill paid and costs herein I shall proceed to offer for sale at the Court Heuse door in Hkkman Ky to the highest bidder at Public Auction en the 9th day ef July 1906 at 10 oclock a m or thereabout being County Court day upon a credit of six months the following described property towlt 1 A tract ef land lying awl being in Fulton County Kentucky known as the Knowlan land and iIs about 77 12 acres bounded af follows on the East by Jos F Hawkins on the North by Levi Bates formerly J R Adams on the West by Nolan land belong- Ing to A M Adams and by J C Hawkins and the Gravo yard on the South by James C Harris estate being the land conveyed to Dr John Adams by deed on the 2nd day of September 1898 Deed recorded in D II 20 page 76records of the Fulton County Court or sufficient thereof to produce the sums of money L ordered to be made For the purchase price the purchaser with approved security or securities roust execute Bond bearing legal Interest from the day of sale until paid and having the force and etfect of a Judgment Welders will be pre pared to comply promptly with these terms J R Mllner A HAPPY MOTHER Will see that her baby is properly cared lerto do this Is a ROod pur gative is necessary Many babies suffer from worms and their mothers dont know 1liGYr baby Is fever ish and doesflU slgep at nights It is troubled with woims Whites Cream Vermifuge will clean out these worms in a mild pleasant way Once tried always used Give It a trial Price 25 cents Sold by Cowgills Drug Store and Helm and Ellison About the Statehood Measure There is a hot fight on the state hood bill going on It had almost bun accepted as an accomplished fact that Oklahoma and Indian Ter ritory would bo allowed to come in together and that the referendum would be worked on New Mexico and Arizona But Uncle Joe is mightily set in his way and he is going to insist on New Mexico and Arizcna being railroaded into statehood even if one or both of them are opposed to it It has been said in print that the Speaker would rather leave all four territories out in the cold than to allow two of them to come in without the other two This is not true lie and the other Re publicans of the House would like to have this believed and theywill make a show ef thinking that way as long as they can But the fact Is that they would rather make sure of getting only two Democratic Sena tors out of Oklahoma and Indian Territory now than to run the risk of getting four later in the game It may be taken as tolerably certain that the two territories named will be admitted as one state at this ses sion More New Books for the Hickman College Library We are informed by P of Gabby hat a movement is on foot by which the Library at Hickman College will be Increased by about five hundred volumes during the summer It seeN that an interest Is being taken In this Institution by some ot our most worthy and enterprising citizens and only the proper litera ture will find Us its way into the bookcases We trust that this be carried out and believe that with Prof Gabby at the head of the pro ject and the other parties who are Interested there is no doubt but that it will be and successfully Let the good worjj move along for aT c t HickMan College k the nbc mitt lullofl IIn which each and every Id dividual feels a great rIde New Revenue Law The new Revenue Law went into effect Monday last and twentyeight business men of Fulton have already filed applications for license while en the other hand but a few Hick man merchants have filed application Following are a few of the cases which come under this lawl4 To keep a hotel af 25 or more roMM ten dollars license Selling playing cards tea dollars Selling by retail pistols one hund red dollars Selling by retail bowie knives dirks brats knucks or sling shots one hundred dollars Exhibitions of Circuses Menager ies etc under canvas one dollar for each one hundred voters of the county in which the exhibition Is given and the same amount for each separate exhibition and each side show where a separate fee is charged Selling by retail cigarettes or cigarette papers whether the cigarette paper be sold or given away attach ed to package of tobacco thrown down or away or so placed as top t the parties in possession of same by artifice or trickten dollars per yearOn each auctioneer In each city town or villagefive dollars On each billard table or pool table where a fee Is charged and collected directly or Indirectly twenty dollars Whetc more than one table is kept for use five dollars for each addiI tional table On each person engaged inpostlng distributing or tacking bills placards or other printed matter for hire other than thoss employed by real dent merchants county fair associa tions owners lutes or managers of theaters and opera houses or candi dates for political office in advertis ing their respective business ten dollars Oa each warfboat ten dollars On each establishment for the bottling of proprietary and soft drinks twentyfive dollars On each corporation individual or firm except banks and trust com panies whether resident In this State or not engaged in buying or selling totes bonds stocks or other securi ties twentyfivt dollars On each show exhibition concert or other performance where a fee is charged or collected and not de voted exclusively to religious bene volent or educatlcnal purposes and not In a licensed hall five dollars Ice factories t On each ice factory of a capacity of five tons or less per day fifteen dollars On each person firm or corpora lion selling patent medicine except a merchant or druggist selling from his place of business one hundred dollars On each transient vendor or trader of patent secret or pro prietary medicines or nostrums by whatever name called whether trad ed or sold by another or otherwise one hundred dollars On each railroad eating house ten dollars On each restaurant In any city or town five dollars On each soda founl alntwo dollars and fifty cents On each person or firm selling proprietary salt drinks natural or mineral waters not from a fountain two dollars and fiftycents On each transient vendor of spec tacles or jewelry whether offered for in the store of a licensed mer chant or not each county ten dollars On each skating rink or room or place run for hire or profit as fellows In cities of the first class seventy five dollars in cities of the second class fifty dollars in cities of the third class twentyfive dollars in cities of the fourth class ten dollars in cities and towns of the fifth and sixth class five dollars The Chicago Burlington Quincy R R Company has announced that every employe found smoking cigar ettes will co longer be given em ployment by the company as they have ascertained to their satisfaction that the cigarette fiend cannot per torm his duties in as satisfactory a way as can the fellow who does not smoke 1 4 Clayton Items MiM Ruth Caldwell visited her uncle Bud Caldwell last wek Mr ydMrs Russ Hughey visited Mr and Mrs Collins Saturday A crowd from this neighborhood went fishing Thursday The people of this vicinity cleaned off the Camolite grave yard Satur dayMrs Mary Oheatham of Carsville Ky is visiting her son this week There was preaching at Rogers school house Sunday Mr Dick Mosier and Miss Emma Hicks were out Sunday trying that new buggy Miss Winnie Sanders was the guest of her sister Mrs Thelhert Roger Saturday Cleur Degrafenreed was out dnv Inn Sunday Apple Blossom Hubert Vreeland far- Secretary of State So much encouragement has been given Hubert Vreeland our present active and progressive young Commtulonerof Agriculture to offer himself again as a candidate for a State Office that after mature consideration he has decided to become a candidate for Secretary of State It certainly looks like he has won for himself the backing of the farm ers of Kentucky for whatever he my seek and in recognition of his efforts in their behalf since his election as State Commissioner thousands of them have urged him to offer for another State office since the Coq stitution makes him ineligible for re election Mr Vrerland has accom plished something in an office that was created for the farmers but which had been of very little benefit to them and it is refreshing to the Democrats of Kentucky when they find public servants who devote all their time and thought to fulfilling the duties of their office with energy intelligenceMr Is the ycungest of the present State officials and until the last State election had never been a candidate for office Al thongh it was his first appearance he won his nomination for Commissioner of Agriculture by a majority of 26000 next to the largest majority received by any candidate in the State primary although opposed by two prominent candidates who made most vigorous campaigns Mr Vreeland has a personal acquaintance probably not surpassed by any other young man in Kentucky extending to scores and hundreds in every one of the 119 counties in Ken lucky lIe is a brother of John W Vreeland publisher of the Farmers Home Journal and at the head of the Democratic Executive Committee in Louisville and Jefferson county and of Graham Vreeland managing editor of the Courier Journal who for ten years was tho Legislative correspondent of the CouricfJjounul at Frankfort The Democratic nominations for State offices will be made again by State primary in November and Mr Vreeland has begun an active cam paign Up to the present time he has no opposition Accidentally Shot at Fulton Sunday at Iteelerton Ky twelve miles north of Fulton Mrs Lee Her ing accidentally shot ad perhaps fatally wounded her sister Miss Addle Wadkins The ladles were examining a pistol in a store owned by Lee Herring While in Mrs Herrings hands the weapon was In some unaccountable manner dis charged The bullet a 38caliber struck Miss Wadkins in the forehead penetrated the skull and came out at the back of her head She fell senseless to the floor apparently dead The frantic screams from Mrs Herring and the report of the pistol brought people from every direction Medical aid was hastily summoned and after a hasty exami nation the physicians found Miss Wadkius still alive Heroic meas ures were adopted to save the girls life and it is believed she now has aa equal chance between life and death a t v EXPERT TINNER I have secured the services of M 1 M Knaebel an Expert Tines aad Plumber and solicits you patronage bi Plumbing HeatingoTin and Sheet Metal work of al kinds ALL Wont FIRST CLASS Quick service Reasonable rate a Estimates cheerfully furalsheJ R B BREVARD HICKMAU KENTUCKY fllB m iIS NOTHINl Compared to the pereeataf of young poultry raised from eve y hatch lk CHICK FEED A preparation composed of sea grain ground bone and beef scrap STARTSTHEYOUNt POULTRY RIGHT And keeps them right One seaso i trial thats all thats needed t s convince yo- uGROUND QYSTEK SHELL No soft shelled eggs where tide used Hens like it It increase the yield of egg- sINTERNATIONAL4 iS STOCK FOOD Youve heard of it We sell it F E CASE Grocerhh r AnnouncemcntsI I C ItML1tOADaThe Illinois Oeatral aiaUtM dout dally service ad operates Ute fed trains with dining caw bugitit library cars chair cm sad iteepi r oars from Chicago St Louis Olsen unit sad LoaUville south to K n Orleans The beat road for reach 4 the Winter Tourist resorts of Ute Son G Deluding NKW ORLEANS VIOKSBURO OULFPORT MISS HAMMOND Mardi arcs st New UrtaiM Pet 00 Oulfport IIs a Mexican Omlf Co report having the new tine Or s1 Southern Hotel Regular oc 1 1 teaw blp inUinit from New One for Mexico Central America Paaau Woat Indies and Europe Send or call for descriptive matter i regard to tim aboveKHAVANA VIA NEW ORLEANS Havana Cuba In best reached via I IllmoW Central through Mnrlje New Orlfaitfl and the new ocean IIi twinscrew nineteeakitot S S PRINCE ARTHUR leaving Now Orleans every WedRHIr- a 400 p m and arriving at Havi at sunrute Friday morning nOT SPRINGS ARK FLORIDA Daily Sleeping Oar without chat j Chicago o Uot Springs with 0 uoctlona at Meraphla tram Ctaclni and LouISville Through Dixie Flyer Sleeps Car Line St Louie to Jackoesv via Nuhvllle Chattanooga Mil Atlanta MEXICO OALIFORNIA Special Tours of Mexico and Calil eta the Illinois Central Iud New l leans under the aaaplcen of Raymond Whllcomb wllt leave Chicago Frid Feb 2ad and Feb 23 tor Mexico h 1 1 tallfonia to inoludt a utopover New Orleans for the Mardi Oru I tiro trip made In OMclal private YII tube trains of Snort PillmaM w dining car service FuMlaatiBg trl complete In every detail Illluol Oeatral Weekly Excursion California Excursion cars throael Lou Angers and Sun Francisco u I I M Iowa VlaNowOrleanaund the Sen era Route every Friday fromOhicn every Tuesday from Olnctaaat i i LoaUvlllo Via Omaha and fthe So n Route every Wednesday from Chic lfl Full Particular concerning all of nI above can be had of agents of i IllluoU Contra and ooanectlug liner by udilrteuluK the either ot the umi signed Jo UlgK D P A Cincinnati F W Harlow D P A Louisville Jno A Scott A O P AMeup A U Hanson P T M OhlcM S G latch U P A Oblong Miss Mirenda Wilson and mot z left Sunday for a visit to Union Ci Rives and Terrell Tenn a i 7 Y Idt r I j1r w rr f- iHID I 1 6ndeiQ els TELEPHONE NO 20 C== = = JJCBONDURANTSonI Loans Jnsuranco Real Estate Qftlco over JxJdford ifc Handles store HIOKMAN KY T F Benton Contracting find musing 4hythingi AnywhereAny time Telephone 50 Dont Forget That we carry a full line of Drugs Medicines Toilet Articles Massage Creams Toilet Waters and Soaps Every thing necessary for the toile- tGowgiIIs n- t Drug storeI- ncorporated Lonfad e GrocariesJB i RanoP Fresh Meats o33d Feed Store egn1 a CHASE i SANBORNS COFFEES and TEA- SSomers RetuauraDt Convenient to R R Station Everything new and upto Jate j fresh OystersA- ny Style Teals to order at all hours iUick Service Fruits Cigars Fine Chickens t r SlC Davidson Dentist IfCGKMAN IJII v Rice upstairs over CowptlltV OOtog ill ruksh Book Store SjileH Jitl Selection o CW IOOKSSTATONERY STATONERYNOTION it t y c 1 I all Kdl nee our Stock veryt igNirt ie daterMARY BEaD Co r JcFewf tt t t IL vatr1i r r s t I I j3 ilrU vt taAUbV It Have a bright bouquet of flower In each room of your home to cheeri and brighten It and its InmatelI Many a man pines for a garden this time of the ytar and whenever thing is ready for the work turns the whole proposition over to his wife When men build a new boat and wish to test t its strength they turn its prow up stream against the current They do not let it drift with the tide So it is with our lives If we wish to try our strength we must turn our faces to the current and face the tide 41 The life of the world is strenuous and the door of the home should shut out the storm and stress but it should not shut out new and whole some aiid inspiring influences It should stand wide in heritable wel cone to friends The home life that is narrow and selfish Is dull and enervating There is not such a great amount of happiness in the wqrld even at the best that we should risk losing it by our own misdeeds and ill nature There are many people in life who may be likened to a briar bush when one comes too near he gets stung by thorns but each Individual should remember that he himself U sometimes thorny and apt to Inflict wounds Therefore each on sboul j be more lenient toward the other remembering that the more one strives against such things the deeper they penetrate and the more painful wounds they make A spark of flreif left to Itself will eventually die out but If it nursed and fuel added behold what a great confla gration ensues Forbearance U the only remedy and although everyone may not possess the unexampled patience of Job yet what little they have may be cultivated till things will be made to go smoothly and easily eo A friend of ours tat a ftno Jersey cow the other day tied her too long She got tangled up ia the rope and broke her necka case of too much rope How many Instances there are in life that are counterpart of the above I Tho cherished of our hearts our own flesh nnd blood are often allowed to gradually slip away from us and out from under our control all because we love them so much and hate to restrict their pleasures or say no to thm They are out a little bit late but they are boys and girls and they will be all right Perhaps latrron it is the public dance a case of beef and a game of cards with a ten cent ante and the first thing we know all is lost and we awake to realization of the fact only too late that it was ofIloowith your boys ant girls and at the same time be nvtnly men and won anly women and your boys and girls will grow up like you be proud of you and you of them TILE HOME Married people would be happier If home trials were never told to the neighbors If they kissed and made up after every quarrel If hoiisf hold expenses were proportioned to receipts 0 If they tried to be as agreeable as in courtship days If each would try and be a support and comfort to the other If each remembered the other was ai human being not and angel 0 If women were as kind to their husbands as they were to their levers If fuel and provisions were laid in during the high tide of summer rode If both parties remembered that they married for worse as well as better If men were as thoughtful for their wives as they were of their weetheartseIf there were fewer silk and velvet l rII t I IcIMt+ Y mnnmrs In private If wives and hush gds wrnl I take some pleasure as thoVpo along and f ilitlitti roIlingnot degenerate Int machines RecrcatfflpfMiecesinry to keep the heart I isSabe and to get along without it is jTblg mil take If men would tremember that women cant alwayse smiling who have to cook the d rscr answer the bell half a dozen times get rid of a neighbor who has dropped in tend to a siLk child tie tip the cut finger of a two vear old father up the playthings of four y arold tie up the hood of a slx yetr old on skatos and get an elpht ye5r old ready for school to say nothing of sweeping cleaning etc A woman with all these to contend w1l may claim ff- a it privilege to lookand feell a little tired sometimes amira word if sym pathywould not be tat mUch to cx- peat from the marl 1iio during the honeymoon wouldivl let her carry as much as a sunshade i There is perhapavno place where courage is more need than Iin theI home life by the tired housewife and busy mother Her daily work is but a repetition of many a yesterday She is but human and must some times feel worn and discouraged but a quiet confidence that we shay be able to perform whatever Is right and necessary generally carries us safely through difficulties keeping us strong and calm amid the dost trying duties No one fills a place of greater responsibility aor one mote worthy of the highest honors than the wise and faithful mother and housekeeper who lives her work and awls oa the principle that it Is not what we do but bow that makes us great Her exam pie Is worthy of fmltatlen by the noblest of earth There Is nothing more beautiful in life than the brave spirit who thus lovingly performs her part of the labors of earth ask Ing no greater reward than the eon ciousncsc of having done her duty well and led her household to Christ Priceless indeed must be the peace that stills her heart in the hour of death and loss rest awaits the tired hands whoa life Is done Beautiful hands are those that do Work that is earnest and brave and true- Moment by moment the long day tin Beautiful twilight at set of sun Beautiful goal wtj race well run Beautiful rest wilt work well done Beautiful grave where grasses creep Where brown leaves fall and drifts lie deep Over worn j out hands ah beau ful steep V Tobacco Growers By W F Anderson In that traitorous LeafChronicle of 22 ult there appeared a lengthy article in reference to plantbed scrap ing Now I presume this article Is from the pen of that arch traitor M V Ingram and as treachery not enough he must add insult to injury by now trying to pose as n friend of the Assooiatlon and assume the role ot a great slIcMer for law and order Now you and would be inclined to give him a hearing if he would first prove himself a sticker for common decency As he has outraged decency to such an ex tent that scarcely a bakers dozen oi our members read his paper and be certainly Is not entitled to any consideration or sympathy from any friend of the Association This old traitor and hypocrit scekk to convey the impression that Mr Ewing and leaders are in favor of lawlessness which is an infamous misrepresenta tion and you all know it All the phoned arrows that ho lean shoot at the character of Mr Ewing and our leaders will fall harmless at Its base Neither are our members Inclined to lawlessness and the man who makes the charge Ira defamer nf character of the deepest die I presume tint he opinions and feelings of the members here are aJd I t ItYY s 11 w tn Y i i I 1 f A s t f ill Association cannotw WI sio treat be held responsible for acts of Irre iponsiWe jparties either in or out of the Association Tho scraping of plant beds is the result of certain conditions What were the condi lions that produced It The tobacco trust and its agents came into this countryand divided it up into die tricts and cut off all competition iIn buying had the people herded to gether like ao many cattle and took their tobacco at such a low and ruinous price that it amounted to confiscation and highway robbery i after these pirates had produced at most a famine in the land our people were driven into this organization for protection Instead of giving it a fair chance and a clear field what did they dol Sought every unfair means ingenuity could Invent to break the backbone of the organUatkn After having seen that the organization was a go in the spice of a few short months they raised the price of tobacco from 4 and 2 to as high as 12 and 2 In order to tempt as many of our people as possible from going into the As sociation We went to them and begged them to desist i instead of stopping they iissued their cards of defiancepand set up tholt moats and surrounded themselves with fast shooting guns These conditions have prevailed here fer nearly a year tc the prsent time i recently three has been some plant beds scraped these agents and their sym pathizer held up their hands in holy horror and complain to the Association and put all the blame on it No good mat justifies any acts of lawlessness our people are as free from it as any people under the sun When you consider how the Trust came here and created condo lions that produced a blight and curse to the whole tobacco district I think all fair minded men will be disposed to place the responsibility for plant bed scrapln where it belongs Let old Ingram turn Pinker ton or Sherlock Holmes loose anti run the gully parties to shore the way Is oper I am sure we are will ing I want to say to the Tobbaco Trust in the language of Nathan to David Thou art the wan Oh the weeping and walling and gnashing of teb of our enemies their foundation has crumbled from them and the Trust Is gone glimmer- Ing where the woodbine twlneth I suggest that tHY buy them 01 loot bator end go kilo the poultry busi ness or seek greener pastures some where else A tobacco buyer without a job I Poor old coupui your tentacles are cut oil Thank the Lordwe tobacco planters are all going down Iho road together sing Ing that good old song Shout shout we are gaining ground fhese ate additions are out kins folks and neighbors Wet tire gowg to nature and love them we have no reproaches and ridicule for them Let our treatment of these now teem bers spring from generous hearts everywhere It is cowardly to humi Hate them with jibes and sneers and reproaches Dont do it Throw your arms around them and let us be ync band of Brothers standing to gether We can be invincible and can snap our fingers In the face of any Trust that oan formed Thank the Lord the scepter has been snatched from tyrany hands now ring the bell of liberty and proclaim that freedom has come to slaves We have demonstrated that tobacco can sell for Sl4 per hundred Let stoat shoulder to should and elbow to elbow and make this Association at blessing to the people and bring prosperity to all the land and If it toes not bring that about otter a fair chance we will smash It into smithereens and try something else for we just simply will not be robbed cf our labor like we have been Strike the word hill blllie from our vocabulary as we do not seem to have any now Give our new members a hearty welcome and a cordial handshake I am so glad I just want to hug every one of then t IiSt a L nrJI rI I IFrribThat RLJMAaO Cures Rheu matism is not Lacking Numbers of suffr rs have beencured and gladly and thir tsMtinxmy Road tiffs efte- I was down so that I could not walk but after taking a few doses ot RUMAGO was relieved and the next day was walking around After using the first bottle have not felt any pain since and I believe that by using RUMAGO any one can be cured I had rheumatism for three years with hardly a day that I did not suffer and took several kinds of cures but did not get much relief until I used RUMAGO Sincerely J P SilANKLE Puryear Tenn You have a chance to try RUMAGO en a guar I antee Costs but SOc and you can buy it o- fT I I T SWAYNEII Or mailed postpaid for SOc byII The JANES MEDICINE CO Paris Term FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK lLb M4ztIt m1Iaaan Absolute Safety Is The Basis Tlmt wo other to depositors Other in duooments aruof socimdnry imiwrUnco U1ult MM Guarantee we solicit yuutepalont J A THOMPSON fanhitrt 11 WIOHANAN President DIR EOTORBK MUCIHUt J w ufXA fl1lK J J t1 HttHUIUVr K XINLKK T A LKWKHKH U MTHKKIm HrJ HHUHHAili u 1dd BEFORE YOU BUILD Your Now Ifonso I have the host Building Mfttfirfnl in Hiokmnn and my prices are right Everything for the builder Como and see my Stock Estimates gladly furnished W 4 ODDS HICKMAN MARBLE WORKS ESTABLISHED 1855 TOM DILLON Sr Propr4 Successor to Ii C Kamgc decd Marble and Granite Monuments CURBING STONE WORK of all Kinds Iron FENCING HICKMAN t K TUCK u r WI YOU WANE- A Buggy Harn M or Saddle el High Quality at a Isiy Price Each 1 Bqy witha written guar anti For ejiert He nlJ11 1 llakir itH work of all kinds come to me Log Chatand Hooks of all kind- PlowCultivaton Harrows DrilU Stalk Cutters weJ BARR Y HICKMAN KENTUCKY a PHONES 74 for Staple and Fancy Grocirfiandt Fresh Meats of all kinds HEINZ PICKLES AND PRESERVES Millionaire Club Can Goods Sole agents for Dwi ell Wright Coffee White tfquse ftraiiff HICKMAN GROCERY JO at 7

© 1999-2009 Kentucky Virtual Library

• xhtml 1.0 Strict