davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03
On the

The Fort Pierre Stock Journal, in a
discussion of the range conditions at
the present time, says: Range condi-
tions could not well be more favorable
than they are at the present time.
comes the report from almost every
section of the range country that we
have been able to reach. In some few
localities the same old trouble of scare
ity of water exists; but, generally
Speaking, conditions are SO much better
than stockmen had anticipated early
i'm the fall, that no one is kicking in the
least. All sorts of prophecies for a Sc
we're winter were universally accepted
everywhere on the range, n without
any practical reason whatever. Every
stockman was scared to death, and in
some instances small herds of cattle
were shipped to market at a great sac
rifce rather than face a hard winter.
In one sense it had the desired effect.
Every man with a herd of cattle got
out and hustled hay by the stack, and
prepared in some ways for the protec-
ton of stock. Consequently, nearly ev-
cry one of the ranges is in a condition
to withstand a much harder winter
than we have seen in many years. But
II lS loI Ill ~ $1,000 -
| far, has been an ideal n for cattle
men. Just a few snowfalls, to make
moisture everywhere, and no cold snaps
vet of any consequence. There is, of
course, plenty Of time left for bad
weather.; but, up to date, there has not
been m cause for alarm in any quar-
ter"
Horses Fed to Hogs.
A farmer in Wyoming, across the line
Of the Black Hills, has been feeding
horsehesh to a large herd of swine for
the past three years. In his locality
there are a great many wild horses,
which are practically worthless. Their
hides are worth abou 81. and often
times the Indians catch them and kill
them for then skins. This farmer con-
ceiyed the idea of feeding their carcass
SEES to his hogs. He commenced buying
| them from the Indians at S1,I5 apiece,
and 1t is now stated that he has pur-
chased something like 500 head. which
have all been fed TO the swine. 1t Is
said the plan is successful in every
way.
Car Barn Burned.
Clinton, Iowa, Dec. 20.-Fire entailed
a loss of sc. 900 in the electric car barns
here. The roof fell in and much ma
chinery was destroyed. The loss is
about two-thirds, covered by insur-
ance.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03

king The
|gests a
than the
Of
| pail and
IS shown.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03

line ClOln
milking,
|se again.
st as well
hdy to be
pals,
will cost
|n the use
facts
| says the
| heaithful
|Pd in the
IS expense
othsr
| being 0
succulent
food
silage
Lar.
! the mid.
| will az.
hr, an a'
about siS
good hard
best.
bid 80 fee.
| silo will
ball
ear
[terial for
|e the best
IA regions
Ln,erasn
necessary.
las corr
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-11

The most miserable beings in the
world are those suffering from dyspep-
STA and liver complaint. More than
seventy five per cent. of the people in
the United States are afflicted with these
two diseases and their effects: such
as sour stomach, sick headache, hab-
itual eostiveness, palpitation of the
heart, heartburn, water. brash, gnaw
ing and burning pains at the pit Of the
stomach, yellow skin, coated tongue and
disagreeable taste in the mouth. coming
up OF food after eating, low spirits. etc.
Go to your druggist and get bottle Of
August Flower for 70 cents. Two doses
will releave you. Try it. Get Green's
Prize almanac.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-11
NUMBERING IN NORTH IDAHO.
Ar. Townsend Tells the Capital News Of
Our Industry.

Mr.. Townsend Tells the Capital News Of
Our Industry.
( &C. Townsend, one of the prominent
citizens of Ceur d'Alene, is in the CITY.
and has business before the state land
board. He says there is prosperity in
the lumber business just now in north
ern Idaho, and especially in Kootenai
County. The new mill in CHur d'Alene
Is putting 5000 feet Of dressed Ium-
Der day into the yards, and a Penn
sJlVania company will soon erect
another mill there. He says the o. r.
u n. Co. have projected new road to
tap the rich farming and lumber section
at the head waters of Santa creek, and
the road will probably start from Tekoa.
The town of Harrison, he says, is en-
joying decided boom and property has
gone up to high figure. There are
hVe lumber mills there and they are
kept running to to their full capacity to
supply the needs of the CCeur d'AIene
mining district, with which Harrison is
in easy communication either by water
across Lake C9ur d. AIene-or by rail.
A great many logs come to Harrison
from the st. Maries and st. Joe rivers.
and the territory surrounding these
rivers will eventually send the bulk of
the logs there.
Mr.. Townsend says good common and
dimension lumber is retailed there at
sop thousand. Boise people are now
paying more than twice that sum for
their lumber which suggests that there
should not be that difference in price as
between the two places. Eventually
this country will have more railroad and
waterway connection with the vast pine
forests Of north Idaho, and it is to be
hoped that the price for lumber will be
materially reduced. The people OF
Boise and the towns adjacent are now
paying as high rate per thousand feet
for building material as they are in the
central states, thousands Of miles AWAY
from forests. This is not right, and the
conditions should be remedied in some
way Boise Capital News.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-11


The historic old city established by
Bienville nearly two centuries ago has
seldom seen a more interesting occasion
than that which has just occurred. Mr..
Mckinley is the first president who ever
entered New Orleans, though a few ex-
presidents have visited it. The cordial.
lty OF ITS welcome to the nations chief
executive was especially marked. The
president himself WAS impressed with
the importance OF the scene and the his
torie interest OF the surroundings. All
this was shown in the different addresses
which he made in the city. He is now
speeding through California, the land Of
the orange, and will soon reach the In
land Empire, where a royal reception
awaits him.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-11

on the investment. with the understand.
ing that the town viii purchase a. a GER
tain price within specified time. There
are other feasible plans that might be
suggested, One is that more mains can
ha laid than the present company has,
and pumps purchased Of equal capacity.
together with large tank on the hill,
for less than 5000, and a contract can
be made with the mill company to keep
the tank full at cost that will be very
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-11

rtmhsr Land. Act Jzne q taTa :
Notice Of Pahlieaaion.

ttss ofaess sr tSss s'AaENE sk4sA
hss q smt -
asalew II a*sssy sltxu ma t4 sema8ssaaa
VISA sA~ fese Saisssss "a sh~ ere "A epaEsss a
5sas d ts9a, sasisi~t IA ass 49, Ia sas 4
tlsshss biasis ta 80 sstsss - cstisssait ossssa
Nszs'is. Aaa wssAiagsa@ IrssttasF. - -
t#''s'5i " sii sas rahsIa LaaA sdsSss ~ SIS n
Aasass A tsK.
nGarnA rEtcHs1S.
Il itsfFss-a. teaasy a Essrss.sl aaass - i&ts,A
has shis asr ats's 10 shis saaas ssf ssusn sEss
neat ~ 81 - tAs sassAsN~ II he VI = ~
- r. = r. =. svs u, ~ wM.Etw.
~ sHa 1T - ssstssa 10 D.. 10 TssasAfp
Ss. - Sssth, Hsass ss,tE IN. ga wtN
psiss psu'sf b. sAas sAst tAe tsas sessAs = msrs
vstsaeiN ess ia fsasAss ~ ssaa4 sasa - sxsis
ralsatsA safpassss eaA ~ sssmhggah hsa rssaaa as
ssAa i&aa b~tsss Sc Nsaatss saas Nae4tass u
this asies ~ cssaF d'Ssues. ttaAa. - aaassy
Ne md daY ~ jay. raj
SIS aaass - wEEussaNst ttsnfy rasaaaama.
jaen tsnasys aga b ttaRs ansi Anasp,a hsss
sssaea ell " usFstsua. ttasa
Aar ana al tsFsaas rlsla siaf s.tFressff a.
aboys assetibsi isssis sfz s=, ssass 10 - shsis
siAi@s 10 this saars 90 as bsasrv tha aasa m
aag II julg teE d n mt-ntnaU
Ha % lsiY lAp kwxs.s.,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-11
Timber lard. Acl daas
ho,Iss fer puhls,ll
7 LAss aFties carAAAt...

7 LANs aFfins carAaAta..
Assiee !. htseeF giFea lhat il
lhs pfesssl'na q ~ asi q sesss. y.
isis, eniitlea IA aei To- ghs - 4, h.
IL The staies u eaiiioshla, t,sseas
Washington Territory a. ssssn
lie land states n a. u Assuss j 80 Y
1osEPHIkR fABRn
u esssls a'Alsne, eeaHty "a kass...s
idaho, has this day aAsd IL skia "A "
'iassasnt NJ 81. teg ne pasehs~ \, Y. ~.
= d hesttoa Aa -. ID tsnnshs. - :. Z z
'ahEs 80 W., aila wisi sasg pssf & =
lhs iaha sosixht u nlsse talaahhs n. \.
u stoas than tps a6riewlsarai 1870. y.
establish hsf elaian 10 said laAa hsirs q. Z 7
isssf and Receiver u ans aEses i q,
"a Wednesday, lbs isah da5 q Iaas. -, e
siss nsnaes - siERssaes. laaatili I, ~.
s.s@sgs " kiteheg, Jamss v Ras.el 49, +
iiefnef, al u eoeus d'Alsas. aaaka
AHf agd ali pssseas slaInGsx .4.s..
above aesevtesA tanaz are Is4assasa q =. s
slatHs IN shis slAss % o. befass "a - ~.
Jafas. ts@i.
III srDI0a
@ps ttiaR.lSp -.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-11

The question OF water for FIRE protee-
ton is now practically settled, for the
present at least, by the action of the
action OF the committee-appointed to
confer with Mr.. Graham-accepung a
compromise Of $50 as a monthly rental.
Mr.. Graham is to tell the board Of trus-
tees in writing just what he will give the
town for this money, his contract to BE-
submitted at special meeting OF the
board. Nothing succeeds like success.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-11

A few months ago the opponents oil
the administration were pFoclaimine
that the insurrection in the Philippines
could never be crushed and that A large
army would be needed there perma-
nently. Already 1t is announced that a
reduction is to be made. The adminis-
tratiOn has determined that 10000 men
viii be sufficient, and the force will be
reduced to that number. Somehow the
Philippine matter 10 not working out in
manner that would give comfort to the
erOakers who have been so conspicu-
onsly IN evidence during the past two
years.-I,laho Statesman.
OF course the administration can get
along with 10000 soldiers in the Philip
pines. That is such a wee, small army.
only 1900 more than were required for
our whole army before the Philippines
were taken from their rightful owners.
Then why should any croaker croak over
so small matter as this? Gentlemen,
lust close up your fly traps and accept
the inevitable. II Mark Mamma has his
way-and we believe he will-the big
army has come to stay, the big trusts
are here. the colonies are ours, and we
all help to pay the freight. You croak.
ers had better just shut up, for you are
going to have these things crammed
down you just as this big, generous
country is going to cram its religion and
down the Filipinos.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-11

apr.I3-iun Tsp
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-11
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1873.
Notice for Publication.
u. 5. LAND OFFICE, CoEuE D'ALExE, IpAuo.
April ~ igOi

U. 5. LAND OFFICE, CoEUK D'ALExE, IpAuo
April ~, 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that in compliance win
the provisions Of the act OF congress Of June q
1873, entitled IAN act for the 81 Of timber Land.
Ina the states Of California, Oregon, Nevada. and
Washington Territory as extended to all pub
lie land states by act Of August 4, 1s0a,
ELLA NJ. PERRY,
Of Occur d'Alene, county Of KOotenaI, ate o
Idaho, has this day fled In this Office her Swor
statement No. So, for the purchase Of the y.
\. W. 4 Of section 10. 10 In township No. 5ON
range No. w. b. W., and will offer proof
show that the land sought Is more valuable To-
It's timber and stone than for agricultural pu
poSes' and TO establish her claim to said Ian.
before the register aud receiver Of this Office q
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, on Tuesday, the End da
Of July, 1901.
She names as witnesses: GranyiH o. Ritche
George II. Ritehey, James f. Russell and Jam,
HOrner, all Of Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
aboye-deseribed lands are requested 10 file their
claims In this Office ON or before said End diy of
July. 1901.
oh BUDLoNG,
apf'i5-Juh' LSp Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-11
J HEKnrnrtxnr


p'FNHrHEST % FHR INrnntoa,
'ANe oFFIss Az GAYS s'ALaNu. lease.
APFtl ~ tel.
Ne y hereby sitsR that the fsgaewgar.
l'e' "'i'sF has alsa satiss ~ kla lalsatasm y
a'.s pna' p'eet IN sarpoft II he statm. sac
pl' -" pF'st VII - aasas hstpss he Register
,p1 kseslrs'' 81 Cesw d'Aisus. taAhe. -
June 10, ini via
HANS uELatcE HANsEN.
,o' The : W =, So n. Tp = n. Range tw
we names the isliawiag witnesses 10 pevvs kls
f"ntlnn'iHs rssisisass urua ana sulsts.ssmm "a
,a'a 'And VIA AHtsrs r suaaia. 1uaa Nsp..
Eta' hsilmofs saa gus Nslsoa an q r~vt
Alshs, Idaha.
apr samaT2sp !" "tIha $500.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-11

KING EDWARDS salary has been fixed
at 100000 year We hope that he
may be able to squeeze through on the
plttance that is to be doled out to him
by the house Of commons. The poor
fellow may be compelled to economics.
but he will not object to that when he
looks around and sees how his starving
subjects in India have to pinch along or
die
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-11
LRONARD M.cnsA
Msties ioE PuAlisalisa.

bESASsnAsH - xaH tnVsnaeA
LAA1 OEEteM As cmen s'ALMna. aaaaa
MsssA u mi
sstbs - h<sssy EItea Ehss ths tsaaaaa
aAHs~a s~tGi=s aas alsst assNs - ~ MGs4aah
naAs aAai Fsvssf - saseass ~ 49, sislsa sa4am
'aiA pfeBf ~il be naau safuFs ~ hssinaHa ~
Esgstsss a. Gees Gases, Haas. % aar9
tsef tu
JACOB n. Was.
~ NJ hsEs, tss shs Asas asa q NV 49,
:. ssv -, asa y q y n d. y. nam q. ~ n
y ktw hM
It's aaaHs M hsf1ssias sEsasasas ~ essss =
faaAiis'us'e' szaltsngs se@s ssa ssisiss4asa 4
Ash4 4aaa VIA tesaasa hsseEus. itaas -
aasrr tispmaa MssasagAia sast Ana AAAsr.
t'ss. is u rssaa e Amc2 iaaAa
b II NNbt0sG.
aisai EsabsEs k9saaa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-11

Notice for Puhllsalioa.

bHTAEtHHNS 30 rHH tstanssa
lave uTFteR. CtusH .. AARuh- Hasa
Aps1 u. tBa
Na'rs S Asssby Eirss fbss tAs salsstar
nan&a 's'llss has AID s@ssss 81 kis lassetasa =
m'ae snAl PfaSf In ssppast ~ Ma saaiss. aaa
mat 'aAi psesf SiI b. aaaas Asfsss sAa nswasaus
ASH Esv~t'ss ~ Csw dAtsaw. tsaas. -
i~ss u. raai. Sls
aEEhrRr tYox.
"a 70 90, ias 'As . " Ea.NM9
EGW mn
We naSss ne ialisvins stsnssss Il rrs,s
ai' soailnreus fssisisrss avua ans satslsasssa
. 'A'd land. sh EsIH AipAsua hn~um. cha,
'"''sf' iSnvtl } Resell al II MIA. tasAs, sus
'FtaaFd hrc'ra. Q, Cosus a'Aisas. laaha
~ - mar z-p -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-11

bEfAEHhssE 90 raE Esrantoa
Iksb DFRfeN a. fssusFn nsa..
u H. srDI0
Am


bkfAEHnssF ~ raE Esraktoa
LAM OFEtes AZ eaNn AIM -.
hassA n -
NsaMs - hetseF sitsa tkaa Ne fuan.A.
Haasa ssthi~s has alsa nsaa9s a An -
h make Ahai pFssf 10 snHRsst Il Al 60. -
'AAi ssia psesf VII ~ na1as bsi.ss a. -.
aa,a kssstrss ~ eessT a'Ahs4s. IasAs. = =.
4 isa1 taf
LE0NAKD MecHEA.
III. Ne sga t~ tAs = w. s.aN.
! =. Z. =. see. - ard y W.kAwkA
o., " ~ y. k.Aw. B.M.
his s4@@s Ias hsshsaina wtEAeSaas Ia psass I.
seaIhaAsas FssAi~nes span aaa esiaasass y
sshi asis1. Va; 1ssss MAS Has A. 49,
J hsfssFs Lgsa An& ksAsst A. Mscsss. = :
Clssa Aiens. ta4ha
Bn. hUblOMa
mar stspFwR ksessss
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-10-04
NOW FOR PUNISHMENT.

In the unhappy fate overtaking Q
company of United States regular in.
fantry in the Philippine island of Sa
mar, the company being surprised by an
overwhelming force of natives and
more than half Its number slain, there is
lesson not to be safely disregarded BY
our troops IN the Far East.
Unless the truth of likely treachery
on the part of the Wild tribes in the
Philippines is continually kept IN mind
by officers and men in the extreme front,
this Samar tragedy is certain to be re
peated at intervals as opportunity arts
es. 1t is the savage method of warfare,
this gathering for massacre at unex.
pected moments. We have had a SIM
liar experience with the Indians in our
own country. For many years to come
no American force. small in number and
remote from larger garrisons, Will be
safe in the Philippines unless safeguard
ed by untiring and extreme vigilence.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-10-04
TAKE NOTICE.

II you have any old school books that
you wish to exchange, bring them in at
once. We will allow you all thew are
worth. Books must be brought in be-
fore October 18th.
Wilson's Book STORE.
Swallow & Markle gave first-class
exhibition at the river, Saturday night,
on their mammoth Floating Palace,
Their boat is the largest. incest finished
and most comfortable boat of this kind
on the river They had good marine
band and fine operatio orchestra which
furnished music that was appreciated
by all in attendance. The performance
was moral, refined and first-class In
every respect. The music, dancing,
tumbling and the electric moving pic
ture and song illustrating machine were
commended by the large audience.
This company will make the trip an
nually and will be well patronized.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-10-04
SUGGESTION TO COUNTY OFFICERS.

Dear Editor:-Will you allow me
through your paper, few suggestions
to our county officials in regard to our
public roads. Having heard a number
of our citizens express themselves in
regard to our culverts, we would sug-
gest the use of thing instead Of lumber
to make them, which would cost but
little more and would be nice smooth
crossing for lifetime. CITIZEN.
The weight Of this suggestion would
be more if correspondent had given
name.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-10-04
What's Your Face Worth.

Sometimes a fortune. but never il
you have sallow complexion. jaun-
diced look. moth patches and blotches
on the skin,-all signs of Liver Trouble.
But DIR. Kings New Life Pills give clear
skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion.
Only 25c at Cowgills' Drug Store.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-10-04
@'',nmMN,MlU1'NmuIIII NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. +
:. & ST. L. r. r. SCHEDULE.

frees show boat showed at the river,
Friday night.
New Idea Patterns l0c at
SHAWS.
Mr. Chess Smith has sold his home
place to Mrs. j. NJ Reid.
DR.. Davldson's father and mother are
spending few days at his home.
Mrs. Fannie Rice, of Woodland, Tenn,
is visiting her son, Mr.. Z. @. Rice.
The best line of Ladies 25c Vests
made, at AMBERG's.
Mrs. Ada Dalton of Huntingdon,
Tenn. IS the guest of DIR, and Mrs. S.
X. Davidson.
The Hickman County Circuit Court
at Clinton will remain in session sew
eral days next week.
RAG Corsets never stretch. Sold
only by Amberg.
Mrs. Gus Hunziker left last Friday to
visit friends and relatives in St. Louis,
No. and Highland Ills.
sEor See III. G. Matson, State Line,
for Crimson Clover Seed. At
Mrs. John Barnes and Miss Myrtle
Spraidln of Union City spent Wednes-
day visiting Mrs H. Pollock.
"A well known and popular young man
OF hickman, and an accomplished young
lady of this vicinity, are to be married
October 10th
No Sir, We have no washing or laun-
dry soap, but we have the finest as
sortment Of DC, l0c and l5c Toilet Soap
in the town. WILSON'S Book STORE.
Weather prophet Hicks, predicts an
early winter, and cold rains and SHOWS
for the middle of October. Get your
coal, wood and stoves ready now.
FOR SALE-A Steam Corn Shelter
and Engine, cheap and on easy terms,
A. NJ. SHAW.
State Line. Ky.
COL Marion Thomas, well known
Id citizen of Fulton, is reported to be
sick unto death. He is one of Fulton's
most noted characters.
Born, on Wednesday, Oct. eth, to
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Helm, a boy. The
whole family happy and doing we'll, IN
GLIDING the grand parents,
J We are agents for the best Laundry
IN Western Kentucky. Will save you
% per cent. on Collars and Cuffs.
Shoe Store RICE IL NAYLOR.
Mrs. John Barnes and Mrs. Myrtle
Spndling. of Union City, came down
on the morning train, Wednesday. and
spent the day shopping.
Ed Guo.son of Fulton, who has been
visiting IN st. Louis, is missing and
foul play is suspected. He is an ex.
press messenger, and tear is that he has
been murdered.
Largest and Best Lin {
School Shoes al the Shoe
Store RICE & NAYLOR.
Woodmen of the World will unvel
monuments in memory of brethren
Blythe, Felts, Bard and Stephesoa, a
Fulton cemetery, next Sunday. Neigh
boring lodges are invited to participant,
in the cememony.
The reunion of the 9TH Ky. Regiment
u. G. ". will be held at Mayfield mex
week, Oct. 10 and IL. Barbecued meat
and other refreshments will be provid
ed, and a social good time is promised
all the veterans who attend.
G% SOC Line II eavy
| ElaacaI TTnIor,rooc CO.. 90,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-10-04

THE SOLDIERS WILL REMAIN AT
JACKSONVILLE INDEFINITELY

JACKSONVILLE INDEFINITELY
Madisonville, KY, Oct. 2-There is no
disorder in the Hopkins county mining
district. Soldiers were sent to the Car
bopdale mines, where the shooting oc-
Cured Saturday. The nonunion min
ers will be escorted to and from work
by the troops until all danger of yio-
lence is passed. The United Mine
Workers officially accepted Adj't. Gen.
Murray's disarmament proposition to-
day Gen. Murray will receive the
arms of the mine guards and will sta
tion soldiers to protect the property.
Another company of State Guards may
be needed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-10-04
G%- SOC Line H e av,
Fleeced Underwear for 80,
at Shoe Store,
RICE d NAYLOR.

Hickman now has three passenger
trains arriving at and leaving Hickman.
The new train leaves Hickman at a.
M, and arrives at 8 80 p. m. The
schedule of other two trains about as
heretofore. See time card in this issue.
No more debates will be held by the
Democratic candidates for United
States Senator. The campaign COM
mittee received Letters from three of
the candidates. saying they preferred
TO scatter in the state and make speech
es on their own hook and the decision
was given out Sunday.
See the L. P. Reed line of Ladies fine
Shoes at Amberg's.
The marriage of Mr.. L. ID. Thomas, a
well known engineer, TO Miss Maggie
Henderson OF Hickman. is announced
to take place October 10th. Miss Hen
derson is a popular and accomplished
young lady and has many friends in
Clinton. She is the daughter of Mr..
j. NJ. Henderson, and is q niece of the
Democrats old friend. Mr.. w. J. Jack
son, of this city.-Clinton Democrat.
Nobbiest line Neckwear at
Shoe Store RICE & NAYLoR.
We know an excellent sister who has
been bereft in the death of her noble
husband, who now proposes to devote
her life in helping Miss Jennie Edwards
care for the orphan children in Cuba.
We feel sure that thousands of our
readers will delight in helping 10 such
noble work. Baptist Flag.
This most excellent and christian lady
is resident of Hickman. and will prob
ably leave for her noble work about the
first of November. God bless her work.
LOOK.
We have over one hundred Suits for
men, youths and children that we will
sell at from 81 TO $3.50. marked to sell
at 81 to sl5 suit. j. r. Brown & Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-10-04
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