davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-05-31
STORAGE.
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FOR SALE-A desirable farm Of 70 acres in
Montgomery county. Md. ON 9TH st. road.
miles from District line. Apply to j. W.
WARNER, iS2 IL. ave. mS0-3
The Washington times., 1902-05-31

WANTED-Good colored girl to assist in house
work and tend children; must have references.
l3l 9th st. NV. e3gS
The Washington times., 1902-05-31
FOUND.

FOUND ashington's cheapest frst-clas. house
painter EDWIN i. NAY. sc 7th ct. ne
eI3Is
FUtSD-tt lacry'g most modern ice cream
factory in America. decisions chocolates Va.
uila. and strawberry ice cream. mad. from
the fruit, not the acid; aDc per ysiioa Aiss
Laccy's special. zoe pr gallon. Ofice. iq7 New
lork Ave Phone Main S33 lrl0.u
The Washington times., 1902-05-31

"ANTED-A colored girl 10 assist in house
work. Apply l2l7 New YORK aga. nv. MI
The Washington times., 1902-05-31

WANTED-An experienced white nurse. Ap-
ply lSa7 Q st. NV. ei
The Washington times., 1902-05-31

WANTED-Good plain cook and general house
worker; references; small family. 2il Della.
ware ave. ne. Ell
The Washington times., 1902-05-31
HELP WANTED-MALE.

NANTED-Four experienced white walters ior
European cafe. at IA FETRA'S. nth and G
SIS. nv. mi
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

lights at the lowest possible rates to tn ir
people.
The London county council made a profit
OF about $3.50, 900 last year off of its tram
ways and gave the lowest rates ever
known. 1t Is estimated that the different
cities who handled such things last year
saved over $40, 000, 900, and that they have
reduced their tax rates at least 10 per cent
by so doing. Leeds runs its own tramways
and It's profits last year were over 500, OOO.
Manchester controls its gas works, electric
lights and markets and makes money of Of
all of them. The same Is true Of Noting
ham and Bolton, the two towns making a
profit Of something like $500, 900 a year and
giving a good service and a low rate for
gas, electric lights, street cars and mar
kets.
Millions Invested by Cities.
At present the money invested In NUM-
cipal undertakings amounts to more than
$500, 0O0, 900, and the average annual income
of these Is more than $40, 000, 900, while, as
| have said, the profits approximate $780,
900, 600 annually. The towns are adding to
their holdings from month to month. Glas-
gov has now municipal farms and Col
chester OWNS oyster fisheries. There are
cities which own mineral springs. Harrow
gate, for instance. making SIS, 900 a year out
of It's baths. Chester has a race course,
while Hull has a municipal creamatory.
Sheffield, Liverpool, Bournemouth, Leices-
ter and Glasgow are putting up creamatories
for the benefit OF their citizens and a num-
Der of cities are discussing the buying OF
coal mines and furnishing their people Goa
at cost. This question arose on account oil
the high price of coal, and it has only
- H. GaII Thn nNan
cipal telephones are considerably cheaper
than ours. Glasgow has a system which
was opened last August, and which alread!
covers about $50 square miles. The charges
are $27 a year for an numbel
Of calls, or $3.50 per year and 2 cents TO
each call made.
Zig Electrical Companies.
| A profitable business is likely to sprinI
| up in the building and furnishing of cleo
r trical machinery for these towns Of Grea
Britain. Whether the railroads and othe
= electrical works are put in by private par
4 ties or by the cities, the demand for tn
. machinery is the same, and much America
, capital is already invested to supply thl
= There Is a British Westinghouse compan
I here, which has a large capital, and while
has its agents scattered over every pa
J. OF the united hlhBuom' IL 10 'ne A me
l. lean Westinghouse company with America
u and British directors and with Americ'
m and British capital.
II owns a big office building just of 4
lie Strand in the very heart of business 10
he don and it is putting up an enormous ee
IN trical plant near Manchester.
nj The General Electric company OF M
"a York is largely interested in the Britt
NJ Thomson Houston Electric company til
ited), and is working with 1t. Its ofices
London are on Cannon street, not far fro
st. Paul's cathedral, and 1t has its ager
everywhere. 1t is erecting a great facto
at Rugby, which will cost something II
- 81, 900, 900. The building is already CO.
~ pleted and within a short time VIII ma
~ 1900 men working In II.
IA l had a chat with Mr.. Howard T. Lev
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

London and the fortunes that Americans
expect to make in carrying the people from
one part OF 1t to another. | have described
how, OF the billion rides taken every year,
two-thirds are on vehicles or tram cars
hauled by horses, and how numerous
schemes are under way to change this to
electricity.
The same conditions prevail throughout
the United Kingdom. Most of the large
cities lack adequate electrical facilities
and there are a score or more towns OF So
900 and upward which have no electric
railroads whatever. Many OF the large
cities are within a short distance OF one
another and profitable roads can be built
connecting them. 1t is safe to say that a
capital as large as that of our steel trust
could be used to advantage II concessions
could be gotten on the same terms and with
the same ease as in the United States.
Biz Towns of Great Britain.
This country is full of big towns which
should have electric roads. 1t has scores
of cities the names of which we hardly
know, and the size OF the bigger cities Is a
constant surprise to me. Take the Greater
London, for instance. 1t is more than twice
as big as the Greater New York, and II
grows like weeds in the spring. Glasgow is
half as big as Chicago, Manchester Is big
ger than Baltimore and Birmingham Is
nearly as large as Boston. Leeds has more
people than Cleveland and Sheffield, Belfast
and Buffalo are almost neck and neck
Edinburgh. Scotland, and Bristol, England
and Cincinnati are in the same class, whil'
Dublin has only a few thousand less thai
Pittsburg. Have you ever heard of West
ham,? 1t is as big as Washington. HUI
ranks close to Milwaukee,. Bradford 1
about the size OF New Orleans and Noting
ham is as large as Newark. N. j. Stafford
Leicester and Newcastle-on-Tyne eac
have over 200, 000, hugging Minneapolis an
Portsmouth and Bolton are each large
than Kansas City.
Here are some towns whose size Is not ar
preclated In the United States: Birkenhea
has 10, 900, Blackburn 2 1000, Brighto
1873, 900, Croydon, 1873. 900 and Derby 1850
people; Gateshead has 109, 900, Halifax, 104
coo. Norwich III, 900, Oldham, 1877, 900 AT
Plymouth 1O7, 900. Preston has 1920
Rhondda 113. 900. Sunderland, 5000, Soutl
ampton 1O4, 900. Tottenham 102, 900 and WI
lesden 1O4, 900. ! could give four times
many other towns which rarge betwe'
so, 1000 and 100, 900, and the names Of most
them would be as unknown as any of I
above. These Islands have changed Of la
years to lands Of city dwellers rather tn
country jewellers. Seventy-sevcn per ce
OF all the British live in towns, while
per cent are housed in municipalities
over 250. 900 population each.
cities hat DO Their own business.
One OF the chief troubles In getting CO
c%esslons for railroads and other pub
works Is that the towns like to do IN
own business. They want to operate
railroads. telephones and electric Zig
themselves. and furnish transportation &
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

)NDON, June Especial Corre-
spondence OF The Bee.)-I have
been looking into the electrical
possibilities OF this tight little
island. / have already written OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
M NOCRATIC ORGANIZATION.
chairman GrtGGs Appoints the ESecutt,,
and Finance Committees.

W~AsHINoToS, Nav IL Announcement,
was made tonight that the Executive Com
mi,tee Of the Democratic Congressional
COMMITTEES has been appointed hy James
NJ. Griggs Of Georgia. chairman Of the com
mii'ee. II l. as follows:
The Hon. Ben T Cable Of Illinois. chair
man: Senator r. VI. Cockrell Of Missouri,
Edward " shepard 81 New York. James
D.. Richardson 81 Tennessee Judson J.
arm of Ohio. David Oyerm.ver II
Kansas, Jacob Rupert Of New York. Jo-
slah Quincy 81 Massachusetts. r. q. New
lands Of Nevada. f.. &. Wall ~ Wiscon-
sin. John =. Robinson Of Nebraska. &. h
Randel Of Texas, J. L. Gooch Of kentucky
and James NJ. Griggs Of Georgia.
The Finance COMMITTEES e-l-'ted Is A.
follows; Lewis Nixon ~ New York olair-
man. ". A. Clark Of Montana. james VI
Guney OF Pennsylvania. isldore S,raus. Of
New y ork, Senator George Turner II Na-h-
ington. Henry =. Black Of New York. Clark
Howell, Jr. Of Georgia, fr-ierIck Potter
Of New York. Carter Harrison Of Illinois.
George p Foster Of Illinois, y. V. Deuster
OF Wisconsin,, j. A. Norton 81 Ohio, Senator
James r. Taliaferro OF Florida and John
Dpughertv Of Missouri.
The general headquarters Of the COM
mittce will be in Washington. The head
quarters Of tho Executive Committee. with
Chairman Gable In charge. will he in Chi
caso. He will probably appoint a sub-com-
mittee Of the Executive Committee To take
charge Of the Eastern and southern end Of
the committee, with headquarters In Wash
ington. A call has been issued for a meet
ing OF the Executive Committee on Thurs
day. May 20 In Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
GtiNOR 1t>E ~ QtEBEC.
.Iudsr Ordcrs I'ri,ourrs produced There
on Tuesday.

p'rFrc. May ii-DonRli MacMnsters
counsel. came herr from Montreal
INV. r~pr-S'nt.ng Detective Carpenter
r.u s~r~-.'-l Col Gavnor and Cap Greene,
oNp are wanted IN the United states for
q, r-r'racv 90 d.iraud the Government
J.. r-kcI Judge Andrews 10 quash the writ
a. l1ba- corpus addressed 20 Carpenter
q" !or'g aim 70 bring Greene n Gaynor
b. 80 Iucbcc. Thus the Judge refw~ed
'. .tl
NJ Tnsrher-au. representing the prts-
o'"rs 1ppliNi 20 thu Court to issue an order
AZ - Carpenter for contempt OF our
1 aut having ohey-d the writ. Mr..
h1rMns'er- rrsistei the application and
b.,od that CARPENTER lave tll "Wednesday
: reply to the W.T..
Tie Judge arkcd II the defense would
hgr'. 60 This. providing the prosecution
gsvc assurance that advantage would
loot - taken If the DELAY To rI-l through
-" 'N'Iadi'ion proceedings Mr.. Ioech'
'f'au objected. and the Judge finally or
r.r.ei hat IA" wit must he oi-yed by
Z tr'-'r'.r hy 70 o clock IN Tuesday morn
n GaNnor and Greene are not then
ri,ll vd here Carpenter will &c To Jail.
C1tuor at Gr-'ne are now b.ld In Mon
~ =. far 4 hearing brfor. the Extradition
Commissioner pu Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
RETURN OF BISHOP FARLEY.
As To ARCHBISHOPS SUCCssSOR
NE CAN'T SPEAK.

Tic Tells How TIE Heard News ~ Arch
bishops Death. which % P1rt He
Couldn't Believe. and Describes His
Trip Abroad -<1ergymeo Greet Him.
Tho Right Rev. John NJ Farley. Auxiliary
Bishop Of New York and prominently men
TONED a. the SUCCESSOR to Archbishop
Corigan. got home yesterday on the 81.
Louis. The elaborate reception planned
Tor him was abandoned on account OF the
Archbishop's death and only vicar-Generh
Mooney and the Bishops Secretary. Father
Hayes, and q committee consisting Of the
pastors Of several Of the prominent Catho-
ic churches Of the city. mot him at Quarsn-
tine. A. the pier there were delegations
from the Catholic Club. tho Knights OF
Columbus md the Catholic Benevolent
Legion and a number Of Catholic clergy
men Of the CITY.
Bishop Farley appeared to b. In splendid
health M raid that he felt so. OF Arch
bishop C~orrigan's death he said:
Fathers cassidy and Mckenna n ]
were visiting the shrine Of Our Lady Of
Inurdes on May when the Bishop Of thu
district sent me word by his secretary
that Archbishop Corrigan was dead. He
had hIs Information from a Paris ncvs.
paper. I could not believe II and cabled
az onr" To N~icar-General Mooney. VINO con-
frmed the report.
Il won, IN PARA u~mmedia.elv. indie
.-,,h.h,. .hooLaJ - ,h.,. ,o,,nd to-
"' e"o's''' y"
letters for me from the Archpishop The
last was dated apfll 10 IN ], ne said mar
n" WAS wing helpless IN nd a. ne nad
t+rn Tor several weeks ana ne anmohlshed
m" To- s''hr" all w" RESI- could. A. there
Would L. pIeniN OF WORK ior me 70 90 'he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
BEGGAR POSED As sALESWOMAN,
Mrs.. Berni Arrested ~ the Rare Track
Wore Coed Clothes When Net II Wsst.

-uore CAD u.,h.. NJ. - -
N~'s' WYNN
Mrs. OLIVIA Berni OF 80 East Sixty first
street. whose husband. Joseph, says h.
IA An importer ~ hand o,yan. x.. So,
% ~. -n-L.., g
-. o ', 81 "oh,nS ye-,et-
osy IN uhe haIiem police court Tor Rigging
81 the Morris Park racetrack. She has
eat near the main entrance To the mark
plaviny n xh.ezv sccordaon sha -.
%" "O'o
s'se ""' "" ""' "oNA "uhs u
piAcafu reading:
Ladies' n gentlemen Please help
this poor. blind woman. She has three
small children 90 .,,n,r
:" ,'H""s De'"Vi'"~ haSeN Hh' Smi'h
nouced that aiter the races were over her
disappeared. They also Jaw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
8.AltmanA6o


Have just received an importation from Paris Of
Trimmed Millinery
for Midsummer wear. e~mbodyins the best styles In vogue
abroad. including the
:. Lingerie Hat ..
the newest feature for the Summer season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
SM tLLPON snare ~ RUTLAND.
Ten Persons Do~n NH the Disease - the
Result AZ . Wrong Ita gnosts.

RUTLAND. W, Nav iT.-As a result Of an
Incorrect diagnosis ~ a smallpox case
Rutland Is now threatened with a serious
epidemic OF that disease. Henry VI. String
ham died at the City Hospital May ). after
q short Hines Fully . dozen Of tho beet
physicians here diagnosed his case as a
blood disease During his illness ell his
friends were allowed to call on him and he
had a public funeral in the Baptist Church.
about M attending.
To-day the hospital nurse Who cared
for Stunghauu, ia, lead mans sister, his
two children and five members 81 the fam
iy 81 ! ". Riley. q friend. are III with
SMALLPOX a- tie result The physicians
nov admit that the case Of Stringham must
have been smallpox Four hundred men
who worked AZ tho shop ~ith Stringham
were nearly all exposed. The hospital
has been qIATantined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
kicked 60 Death b, . Horse.

E~rIZABFrH. V j, MAY i7-Francis b
Gran ~ Elizabeth. a lawyer employed In the
Law department - the Pennsylvania Rail.
rad Wa almost instantly killed this after
noon hv i-iug kicked In the chest by a
horse h. was taking Out To Craze.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
Exceptional Offering Of
Women'S Tailor.made Suit.

Of Black and Blue Examines. Blouse Coat, Vest OF
Embroidered TAteta. entire suit trimmed with straps SIX m
OF black tsiista. silk lined throughout, a. ZOsOO
Actual value $50 so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
=. Lingerie Hat .
the newest feature Tor the Summer season.
Silk and Washable Waists.

The awortmens shown contain the newest styles for
outing wear. among which the following
may be mentioned,
Waists Of Washable Sk, White nsbutsi Suk laced trimmed,
Natural Color &antuns PONCE. pain embroidered or Ise trimmed,
arped or Shepherd, Check TsHsts Silk plain Of with open stitch
end Msdrs.
Handmade Waists, Of White and Coooed Bsdste, also. Hand.
made and Embroidered Waists Of Butcher and Handkerchief uno~.
For Monday. May 10Th,
White Lawn Waists . S.IS, Los, $50
coIored Msdra, Waists, . 500, Las, I.85
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
Commission ,.mpan, Incorporated.

ALBANY, Nav u Tho New York Commis-
, Company ~ New York city was IN
= rpraied to-day with a capital Of s750.oo,
AIRY on n general commission business
t. directors arc John J Courtney. q II.
Mnts lls and J. {. Teu Eyck Of New York
efy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
Annual Clearing Sale Of
Misses & Girls Apparel

Goats, Refers and Capes s. ne
OF SILK and Cloth. 2 10 ~ yrs, Formerly SS7S 10 1890 1919
Misses Jackets and Etons 81 Os Z IN
Of Goth and Six, 4 % 10 yrs. S'>OS O"OO
Formerly 81 50 70 1928
Dresses and Golf Skirts, 81 az
~ 10 yrs. Formerly 1918 to $50 WV
Girls Tailor-made & Fancy Suits 81 ne
8 10 10 yrs. Formerly $3.50 TO 1870 Vs~~
Misses Tailor-made Suits 81 en- n 7I
IA TO 10 yrs. Formerly $500 10 1878 |'1vS >s]c
Misses Silk Waists 50 ne
"a TO 10 yrs. Heretofore $500 $3.50 @'>O
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-01-03
DANGER IN THE SITUATION.

Notwithstanding the fact of the APP
parently clear understanding between
the Governments of the Uniied States
and Germany as to a settlement OF the
latter's grievance against Venezuela
which shall not infringe upon Ameri-
can rights, there is a certain danger
now developing in the SITUATION.
This danger is contained IN the nee
essary assembling of German and
american fleets in Venezuelan waters
for the purpose of adequately protect
ing the interests of their respective
Governments Four German warships
are already on the scene OF action.
The United States Government is prop
erly dispatching a formidable squadrCn
to confront the German ships and pre-
vent injury TO American rights or dis
regard of American influence in the
Western Hemisphere.
Judging from the experience OF Adj
miral Dewey in Manila Bay following
his great victory of May l, 1898. and of
Admiral KautZ IN Samoan waters dur
ing the progress of the Mataafa Male
toa war, the self restraint of the Amcri-
can naval commander IN the present
instance s likely TO be subjected TO
severe test.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-01-03
the CHRISTMAS FOLK.

No man or woman of kindly impulse
should be ashamed of the upspringing
Of genial sentiment which leads them
to surrender to the Christmas spirit and
join the busting crowds of holiday
shoppers. There is, OF course, no ex-
cuse from the purely practical view
point for the custom of buying gifts for
children and for ones grown
up kinsfolk or dear friends at Christ
mas time. Every dollar thus spent
could be saved and put aside without
subjecting ones self to deserved criti-
cism. There is no law which directs us
to do the seemingly foolish things in the
way OF making Christmas presents
which all Of us do, nevertheless and
with cheeeful abandon most comical
to witness:
The human beings who should feel
asboened at Christmas time are those
souls who, having it in their power to
manifest the kindliness..of tae season to
other souls, yet refrain from So doing,
That makes dreary Christmas and
mighty unlovable specimen Of Chris
tian. 1t is good thing that such souls
are in the minority and that the
Christmas crazy" folks you see down
town these days stand for the majority
They arewlse investors. They get a
dredful old reutrn on their money.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-01-03
ST, JOHN DAY AT oAYCE.

Crotona Lodge f. i A. NJ, duly OBJ
served Saints John Day at Cayce. Dec.
9th. by the election and installation OF
officers, and by serving a bountiful
oyster dinner to the members and IN
yited brotherhood. 1t was cheerful
and happy day to the brother Masons In
attendance, and the guests were warm
" welcomed and Hospitality entertain
ed. The dinner was through the special
courtesy Of s. E. johnson and Henry
Treas. This Lodge is in good working
order and increasing in membership.
In fact Cayce is becoming the center
and Mecca of Masonry in Fulton coun
ty. The officers elected for the ensu-
ing year are:
A. E. Brevard,- III.
s. A. Wilkins.-S. w.
w. b. Bondurant.-J. w.
III. Edmiston,-Treas.
8 f, Johnson,-Secy.
Lum Carter-S. ID.
Henry Treas. ID
NJ, kimberland-Tiler.
A. y. Rosedale and Mr.. Kennedy,
Stewards.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-01-03
X. OF IL. OFFICERS.

The following officers for the Hick
man Lodge, Knights of Honor, were
elected for the ensuing year:
Tom Dillon. Jr., Past Dictator,
g. g. Smith, Dictator.
]. w. Cowgirl, Vice Dictator,
Otto Hertweck, Assistant Dictator.
]. T. Dillon, Reporter.
Tom Dillon. ST., Financial Reporter.
A. NJ. Debow Treasurer.
III. n. Cowgirl, Chaplain.
h. Moore, Guide.
b. j. Hertweck, Guard
w. G. johnson, j. W. Cowgirl! and Is.
Moore. Trustees.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-01-03
W O w. OFFICERS.

At special meeting of Elm Camp No
3. Woodmen of the World, Dec nth
the following Sovereigns were duly
elected for the year 1902:
S. ID. Luten, Past Counsel
J.H. Picket, Counsel Commander.
e. b. Hackett, Lieutenant.
+. +. Case. Clerk.
Eugene Naylor, Banker
V. G. Davis. Escort.
A. j. Claywell, Waterman.
VIM, Schupbach. Sentinel,
Geo. l.. Carpenter, DR.. j. NJ. Hub
bard, s. ID. Luten. Board of Managers.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-01-03
@. X. 81. A. OFFICERS.

The Catholic Knights 4 Ladies OF
America at Hickman have the follow
ing officers for 1902:
Tom Dillon. Pres.
Miss Mary Berendes. Vice Pres.
Mrs, Biddie Dillon, Rec. Secy.
Mrs. Mary A. Ramage, Fin. Secy.
Mss Katie Whiting. Treas.
Mrs. Amelia Roberts. Sergeant
arms.
Mrs. Kate Burke, Sentinel
Miss Mary Judge, Geo. r. Chaser aud
Mrs. Gertrude Fethe, Trustees.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-01-03
DARK AND BLOODY GROUND.
ONE NOOK IN KENTUCKY WHERE
LAWLESSNESS REIGNS.

OF the many strange situations that
have been produced by the turns and
twists of the Mississippi River none is
stranger and none so terrible in its re
suit as that in Madrid Bend" where
the great stream. turning north from
Island 10. sweeps across the line from
Tennessee into Kentucky, rounds into
the Missouri shore and then. sweeping
southwar 7, cuts the line again in Ten
nessee. Thus il cuts of a section of
Kentucky from the rest of the state
even from the county TO which il he.
longs and wrapping around it coil
of Its own wild waters, holds it aloof
from law and order, from right and
justice and clings to il as the last resort
in which may thrive the outlawry and
crime which half a century ago were
rampant along the whole river. Prob
ably there is no otner place in America
to-day in the heart of cultivated coun-
try where human life is held SO cheap
a. in this little region that lies oppo-
site New Madrid, Mo, and pays its
taxes at Hickman, Fulton County, KY.
says the Caicago Tribune.
The long article in the Tribune re-
presenting the utter lawlessness of this
district in this county is greatly exag
gerated, though unfortunately. some
truthful references. Some of the feuds
ale many years past and belong to the
civil war period when that community
as we'll as the whole country was some
what lawless. There is not drawer.
more generous, or more hospitable peo-
pie on earth than these same Madrid
Bend people.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-01-03
THE LODGES.

The following officers were elected al
the last regular meeting OF Cayct
Lodge No 36ls, X of H.: Il. l.. Bra d
ley, Dictator; j. W. Maytield. Vice
Die; A. E. Breyard, Asst. Die; ). +
johnson. Financial Reporter; II. p
johnson, Rep; g. w. johnson, Treas
III. II. Wade, Guide o, b. Kerlin. Chap
H. A. Campbell. Guard; S. A. Wilkins,
Sentinel; W. H. Wade, j. L. Atwill,
r. A. Alexander, Trustees.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-01-03
CATTLE STEALING is CHARGED

Union City, Tenn, Dec. 2S-John W
Kellison, OF Hickman, KY, was arrest
ed at ODion on the charge OF cate
stealing. Attempt was made toget him
out on writ OF habeus corpus but fail
ed. He was brought here and lodged in
Jail. George Carpenter. sheriff of Ful.
ton county, came after him and the
prisoner agreed 10 accompany him &c
Hickman without requisition papers.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-01-03
Heads shonIa NeveAche.

Never endure this trouble Use at
once the remedy that stopped it for
Mrs. n A. Webster, of Winnie, Va.
she writes: DIR. Kings New Life Pills
wholly cured me of sick headaches |
had suffered from for two years. Cure
Headache. Constipation, Billiousness.
25c at Cowgirl & Cowgill's drug.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-01-03
New Century Wonder.

millions are daily finding world Of
comfort in Bucklen's Armca Salye. 1t
kills pain from burns, scaids, cuts, bruis-
Is conquers Ulcers and fever sores;
cures eruptions, salt rheum. Polls and
felohs; removes corns and warts. Best
Pile cure on earth. Only 25c at Cow
gill q CowgIlls Drug Store.