davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
GuL;sta?Yl,luLl:ss Garner

III Especial to . The lines lspatch. y ag
FREDERICKSBURG " a., N afcl. ! -
Mr. G,lstaYus Garner wei kno Syl.IS Con
Yfcderate soldier. OF IS Ing George scount sssss
who fought through the Civil w ar as saLsi
Regiment, died his5wceE ID I'll his q hoIne M
OF paralysis. d ged seven
Mrs. Sallie M. Ward.
WIT iEEVILLE VIA Z. w Inrcl9 4. Irs.@@
sallie M. Ward. an gsi a nd well I'm Yl.s
lady OF NrytheyIllc died sud ~ while
alone at her homo this ~ terno on. ss
John w. Garrett ~ a Ssss
81 81 Especial to rho Tln,os.D ispat cli9
r. ISE;sB uT7 G., Al, NJ arch 81 olll "a ,A
Garrett VI OF Richmond. bro en- Of Ga nm
tain w. II. Garrett t. an II ttorney OF thtaSS
place, died at Ills home lls III agsd
seYenty-four years. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
In the following table liabilities .ol
strictly commercial failures arc given by
months for the past three years:

~ MI commercial failures In Canada DUR
Ing February numbered 8arline ty-hve,s
aglinsts1O3 Fln5thc same month las t year,
and 1g4 in 1907. Liabilities \ aggreg gated
500. S67, q slight increas s.. y. as compare
1903, but a. splendid Improvement over the
losses two years ago, which were sl.09i,--s
TIA Az e}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03

MEW , x9n alaas Minncsota pa,enis
suies. i've Tlontsi eady cornneal stea dy,
Barley-.stsad d, =. ,si (. "a C,pt ions
opened rmer and sdsaneed ol cab s
rail- SDys sharpy 70 Cd strong later cables
closed 4 sIesf,; Isly se sspte%ssT s0s ,Sa
Cornspot steady No., ne, S.s, Ssn,a,,d de-
sn1 and rallied With wheat and closed IN
'11 s.,s 4s;asa
ss,ss ;s,; Pee fa sss tss
aye'ss sasSs;
q .lS po,n's n,e sts tnq selling b ad
ihs saGahsTfh e aa narke CLOSED steady
ssSS a' AZ sss ;!
1sasIeasSIy fresh
Sssss
stand s3d3 81: Jer-
= l9ns state
a sfxs western ;a%s. sT
JAZZ aogsii's RSE
= &, ar,.,,, ~
for Winter Mhe,. tho railroad strike
comhinea to-day Wheat Y
a'ss'sf assSs xs5 l'S,ss
oats 80 zc.. and PROV lsions :.s1,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03

IS BALTIMORE, ME-, March -CATTIA Ere,
ceipts for week. ended Tuesday at noon, sails
head against q OF head s ~
ruled Very dull at from loc. to fully &c. lower
than last week: some late sales were made at
decline. Quote: Steers, s. 500 70: good To- nx-
ira butchers 81 35a5.D0 common to fair ss l9eg
40: hcfers. s3Gi; cows sl.eas,oo' bui's' s-.,.p
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
.COUN |lj] FAILURES ] ] |:
DURING i. i !; RUARY'
Number Small Than Last Year,
But the bilitics Arc
Greater. as.


According to- repo rtss from branch of
;;fices OF RI 6. Dun and Company through
out the United States. commercial insol-.
vencies during tho month Of February
were l.ooa III number and s1S.s12,55s in.
amount Of liabilities. compared with 1000
failures in the CORES bonding month OF
i s08, when tho amount involved was
SO, 907 .45l, and ,104 sllspe nslons for l.
SOC oe9 4 ii Fcbruar aoo al Manu- cturlit,
defaults were e23s iii nun Der and So ,s26. as5
1 in amount, gainst go failures for ss,S67,-3
Il 51 last year. Trading failures numbered
til liabl ties 22sS9 sol co impaired
withSS7s l failures and sl,5s9,7ol defaulted
Indebtedness In the same month of 1903
Although other cdtnnlercii q, ailurcs were
fewer in ~ number forty-six comparing
with sixtY-slx, practically all tho increased
liabilities wero III thIss$ Vision, $6,69955ssl7
connparng with only s.. 4SG, 7e9 In Feb rue W.
T he phenomenally high arerag sc of sl45,56l
I'M this class was due to- several suspen-.
sions OF Baltimore fire Snsurnnc % Il COM
panies and one elevator company at Chs
i ca SO. 1Aslde from these fcw except onal
disasters, that swelled the month IS m eI-i
camille mortality there arc ma ny enc OUT
aging symptoms in the record 4 for FEB
ruary. OF banking and other fiduciary
institutions there We're thirteen suspen-
sions. INVOLVING 81 .s32,39 against seven for
ST. In the corresponding month last
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
\ w. B. Davidson,

Especial 10 Ihe Times lspstelll b
BALTIMORE MD, March }2y-SYt llian
sB. Davidson, father Of former MAYOR
Robert @. Davidson, died suddenly this
morning at mis- home here, WITH tho en-
ton or a slight cold he was apparently
in good health Mr., Davidson WA born
iii Virginia In 1896 He was M son OF
Archer Davidson II planter OF Chnrlotte
county. About thrty-ftYa years ago he
came to Baltimore and engaged in the lite
Insurance. business, In which lie CON.
tinued mp to the time Of his death Whiln
sim living ia Virginia, Mr. Davidson,
married Miss AEna u, Jokns, daughter
9of Joel Johns, III Nirglnia. Mrs David
son died several years, $50, rligee chill
tlren survive them, b 3 Il q
George Janney,
as (Special to Tho Times pispatctl,) iSf5
# WIN III lGsTf n, Al, March aa.7vt ieors's
5Janney 4 nntirs ees n lioudoun county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03

/, ,1r1n1foRI,t MID, March s,-4F fs--rn-i
u, Az tls1 Whaat.. bnii; spot contrast
i.nna spot No. red q ps,ssSl
nns 4 has liza month. 5aj52Gu, oasI5asiet;
Nas "a whtc 49qp iOl.ss Hyez-Frm; uptow ~ ~ 9,
3 SidISiisc hui ter. irpli fancy creamery, |tc'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
: RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Z Richnondg Va. March 2, is0i..

gina centaries-se; o } z, q, ], . : |


y Virginia Centuries-S00 On at PSI. ~
4, Metropolitan Eank of N'lrsnia--50a at, 81:
STATE SECURITIES Bid. Asked I
North Carolina A.. ie1o 10s
North Ca reiina S.. G, 1919 ~
VA 81 New, &. and II! IgS.., 91 III
Va. Centuries ~ G and r. 1871 ~ sssf s3I
h CITY SECURITIES . s9
1,Ichmond City 49, =, " 40 la3
# RAILROAD BONDS. as 83tg s5
.xtlnnin and Char list fH ~ 1901 u. 1ol Is
"A; IT, Il. Con. y p; 9. y AZ
(;eoreu Pacific LIST Gs. CT. u =. Is Y
SJ;rorgja SO. and ria LIST 5s. u. a 80
f;,orKu nj 81 on a asStt 10.
fitch. and Neck list II. 1fS ~ M
lfsptern iSfy. list o.. u. l?i ..s.. III
n RAILROAD STOCKS. Par. "a
atiante Cast III Iins II ioo io5
k.S,iantfc C5sat Lana pfd 10 10
Atlantic Coast LIMO CON-. lVS ~
St:hckaIeake and Ohio 100 -
Norfolk and Western con. ll ts
III. r. ard F'.5 Div. Cblig 100 42oo 5
Z BANK. AN u T RUST co: STOCKS;
Merchant Nat fopal ly1 ~
Metropolitan Bank of Ma Is. y. Is Il.
5EalienaL Bank Of mia. ~ - -
Southern Trust Company 100 ...ss Il
& n, ~ RANCE c08ir.,lNlE les. s.
Virginia Fire and Marine. ....-t;5 ~
MisCELLASEutiiS. ~
American Locomotive pfd 100. IS 81
2Gcnsolidnted Tob. s D. c, bonds. .3po 20
Na..Lar Chem. pfd D. -.--..-io1 100 w
Ma. Carolina Chemical com. .......l NC z,
Va. Car C. Co. Col. TT. 6 Pt c-...... VA -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
.ExecutiYe Appointtnent

3 lss IIt n (By3 Associated Pressl e
S1YASIIINGTONj,s Marc h i 2. --The IA lresll-
dent to-day sent to tho Senate the nomt-
nation ofEjulia, M I. Nlerric elk as ostmaster
nj SNVul1lalla, nv s s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Ararainta S. Barnes.

The death Of Mrs, Aramintn s. Barnes.
whose daughter was buried Oh snraay,S
occurred at 81 clock " =.
b Mrs. Barnes was ninetyyfour years Of
age, and ono OF tile oldest residents
OF tho city. She was connected with 2
number Of the prominent families q the
State, aid In church work was dls tll.3
gllished as being the oldest member OF
tho Second Baptist Church. She was 4, an Y
aunt Of MRS. Taylor lllyson, li.s
Theodore Tyson, W. lltanl Ellyson and
ames l.. lF ippen. n The children Who SUI
:vlve her arc; Il Miss Alice Barnes. MISS
Ada Barnes George Barnes, Of tins clty,
and Mrs. "a ]. Cundell,. OF Clarksbuyg,i
nv, Va, She was the widow Of francis
j. Barnes. n She also leaves tho following
andchildren:5 Mrs III q. oodWard /, Of
this city:T Mrs. D 81 G ..s5 Tomplsi Or
Raleigh, NJ c.; Mrs. U. 81 r.. Goodal OF
washington and Miss Aramlntaa smith,
Mrs. L ouis Hulcher.
& Mrs lSlizabe til TIulcher. wife Of Nlr.si
Louis Hulcher, al led at 1880 lock yes
sterday morning at her res' 9, cesy No.
az North Twentiath Street. She leaves
her husband and 8rnc children Is
Tho funeral will tako5 place at oso clock
Tomorrow morning from ST. Patrick 8
4 Church, Will, requiem m ass, The IN ter
4meut will DO made III st. a[nry's Ceme7
stery, 81 II g. & : \, "
Mrs. Creed T.. knight.
Mrs, jessie Aberdeen Knight, Wife of
Mi. Greed Thomas knight, formerly OF
Virginia, died Tuesday IN Chicago She
is survived by her husband and three
children.
Landon 2. Loving.
Lundon r., only child OF Edward Y - u Z
and Blanche W. Loving, died Ct At s;So
dence Of his parents, No. e5os ,Nenable
Street. Al 5 +,
The funeral will take place at 3 O'clock
this afternoon from the lnsdence, Ile
Eirterment Will be made In River View
Cemetery, {lss. d rs
Funeral Services.
The funeral of AIRS. Mary II, Montcro
took place mt II o clock yesterday morn
Ing from thu residence, No, 9Sd West
Grace street.
The funeral oe Miss Ellen Elizabeth
Sterling tools place at 3 O'clock yestel'-
day afternoon from No, 1919 East Frank
lin street. Tho intcrment wassmade IN
1t''N W SSS''' -, r~ t5ss, 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03

aged eighty-six years, died to-day q
tho homo or his nephew, ]. u Jolli ffe.s
He was possessed of q roaming disposi1.
ton, ana had a twice wa ked Il I rom his
section to California and three tilnsaS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03

Union STOCK YARDS. P1TTSBURG. Pa.
March a.-cATTLE-Supply light; market
gSs Rss doSSe aea Ext
market slow. Prime heavy. 50. 7pM me, !
dums, s. !, 1 !1Sht
yorkers % pigs s. roughs ss i.r,gs
wethers. ylsoa5.00 choice lambs. $50 70; veal
calves 81, 50dIS 5. "a. 5s Il stSeJ!gs s{s i,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03

h
Spot cotton closed quiet II points hlghe e5
gales. !, gl) bal ~
Cotton. quiet niddlips. 1915 !. net. .rcee.pts..
IFS bales gross. 1ss bales salcF t oo' ba'es;
stSsk +, e sSs nls' N pt.,
ls.1s baies * fort Great Britain :s9s
bales: to the Cont bales; ~.
consolidated ut al g Z
~ e r.. con euReas sius1i ha1ss
Net receipts. slss $50 bales export 70 Great g,
Britaf eSa az ba1es;3to France. G5L6lls Galesi
to the Continent. a.s2i. $50 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. La. March 2.-GOTTON-;
Spot cotton nrm. active and high OH lls
ssysis 22s ass
some heavy buying by ~ ~ ;t ss
moved up gradually unit near the % NC
scssion. March opened al AL nd sod up tto
May opened y ~. sGlaa NJ, up t e Try
sctive positons closing il or w, q
tho Highest ng.rcs Of day. Ne gains we r.:
Atarci 10 u uiy. Incl ~ 81; nGustt
Eentember t45 AMI DC ober III pn ~ -
g; n ~ si i g sisa III q s 4
IL rs JULY 1G la4lis.14: y
September, 10 400 1871 4; Cctabe Ifa ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
l1iALTIaioIE ND. siarci, s..--s'ea board ALI
scaboatd Arr LING $iH-Nnhtlng dong. AhahEcF
Coast Limo common. lss bid 4. do. prelertcd--t
nothing doing. VI ~ e 81 s.3 }7s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03

q. March o.-IO GTs-ActiSe
i M hirhersat S3.v0db5. 62Is. Cattlc-Qulet at
- s5Gi. Co.. Sheep--Dulll and lower at $$3a 10.
T.AMBS-pull and lower Mt 81. 500 90,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03

81 CHICAGO y ILL.,. March 2, larn,. ff!eial!y
ia Tsentina and prospects of q cod wave
Combined to-day to create strength ~ wsled,
Hao. Nav being pc abovo last nights ngures.f
lily is UP Corn shows 8. "A I;sai
oats qJzc and proyls m ~
\ 'rhs 'irsung futurea ranged us follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03

RYE tbas lots, R. s. ~ q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
Il NEW ORLEANS. la. March 2.-COTTON
Spot cotton nrfn active and higher; on crtnGs
y! PRODUCE i l:,l] l-u[l,C,:,E MARKET

NEW YORK, s March s.--FLouR-SleadY
witt, = q, moderate trade. Minnesota pat ents
s5 alIj CO. Euckw hea Egt our--Dull ltye---S
quiet nSc Flour ca II meal-Stc ca oS.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-03-25

Monday, the DIST, being the
last day set aside for the "com-
ing up" Of candidates to succeed
Hon. Ollie James, and none ex-
cept the incumbent having ap-
peared, either in person or by
check, the First Congressional
district committee has called off
the primary that was to have
been, and declared Mr.. James
the regular democratic nominee
to succeed himself.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-03-25

who was himself a self confessed
criminal; and that he has money
to burn. His supporters may
consider these qualities all sufii-
cient, or they may be in pos
session Of facts that have been
withheld from the public, or they
may have been bought; but we
desire a further exhibition of the
mans ability and fitness for the
position before granting the free
use of our columns to aiding his
cause. He may be guiltless of
Johnson's charges; but does that
qualify him for the presidency?
johnson may be the rascal Hearst
says; but does that fact make
Hearst eligible as the standard
bearer of democracy?
The man who leads the demo-
cratic host to victory this fall
must be one of extraordinary
ability; he must possess much
tact and plenty of horse sense !;
he must unite and keep together
the different factions of his own
party, and deserve the confidence
and respect of the entire people.
Without these no democrat can
hope to win; and it seems the
height of folly for any man, or
set of men, to advocate the can
didacy of any man who has not
satisfactorily proven himself to
possess the attributes necessary
20 lead his party to victory.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-03-25

tax upon his wealth in bank, that
fact does not relieve the bank
from paving taxes upon the
deposit also. What the method
of reasoning is whereby one
can arrive at a conclusion
that the same property
can be taxed twice ID the same
year Is beyond our ken. 1t is an
absurd position, and as a matter
of course, the authorities viii de-
cline to support him in it.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-03-25
"SHOw U.s."

The Hearst managers are not
lacking in that very necessary
adjunct to the political director
nerve. The Courier this week
received proposition from them
to the effect that if we would
furnish the space they would
gratuitously fill it with "plate"
matter booming Willie Randolph
for the democratic nomination
for the presidency. Hearst may
be all that his ardent admirers
claim for him; and he may be all
that his detractors say he is; but
until the st. Louis convention has
passed upon his qualifications for
the highest office in the gift of
the people, we must decline to
boost.
Up to date, about the only
things generally known concern
ing Hearst are that he is the
owner-not editor - of several
newspapers; that he was one
time made the subject of bitter
TRADE in the house of representa-
tiyes by a member of congress
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-03-25
COUGHED ALL NIGHT,
But QuIchLY CURED BY CHAMBERLAIN g
COUGH REMEDY.

A few mornings ago Mr.. j. c.. Smith.
erman, a good citizen of this place.
came 10 the store for cough medicine,
says DIR. Z. n. Parnell, of Maplesyille,
Ala. "He was so hoarse that he could
hardly talk and said he had coughed all
the night before. sold him a bottle
OF CtamberlaIn's Cough Remedy and
told him If 1t did not relieve him he
might bring the bottle back and get his
money. saw him the next morning
carrying the bottle to tn e store where
ne works, and he told me it did him
more good than any me dicine he ever
used For sale by L. T.. Swayne.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-03-25

The governor has signed the
bill making chicken stealing a
felony. We trust our northern
neighbors will not consider the
new law as a blow aimed at the
liberties of the "downtrodden,
gentlemen Of color" who are in
digenous tc that portion of the
union lying south Of the Mason
and Dixon line.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-03-25

AT the election this fall the
voters are to decide whether
they will return to the old viva
voce system of voting. While
our present system has its faults
and the old one its good points,
it is not believed that the cleo
tors of Kentucky are ready to
take a step backward while other
states are forging to the front.
Would 1t not be better TO per.
feet our present law by the en-
actment.of safeguards that will
secure an honest vote and an
honest count, rather than return
to a system which was abandon
ed because of its Objectionable
features, and which would in all
probability prove inadequate and
confusing?
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-03-25

Something like 900 suits have
been prepared and are now ready
to be filed against some 300 state
banks, to enforce the payment
of taxes upon deposits claimed
to be due the state. Auditors
agent, Lucas, WHO'S the instiga or
OF the proceedings, says that the
grounds of his suits are constitu-
tional and statutory; and that
because a depositor has paid the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-03-25
MOTHERS. LISTEN.

Protect your babies from that dreaded
disease Group, by applying Paracamph
Freely and giving ten 10 fifteen drops IN
ternally. Paracamph is safe and sure,
IL does not contain any cocaine. opium,
or chloroforln. 1t is mcther's remedy
and should be in every nc me every day
u the year. Ask Helm a. Id Ellison.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-03-25

The coal dealers will now kind
ly step to one side and give the
ice men a chance. We do not
know whether congratulations or
sympathy should be extended to
the people on the change.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-03-25

Daniel j. Sully, the leading
figure on the New York Cotton
Exchange, and who has been
more or less responsible for the
recent high price of cotton, an
nouncel on Friday that he wes
unableto meet his Obligations.
Cotton at once slumped $13 on
the bale.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-03-25
CHANGE THE SYSTEM.

The sentiment in favor of
changing the system of keeping
our roadways in proper repair is
growing-or perhaps It would be
more to'the point to say that the
sentiment is more frequently eX-
pressed. o. b. Kerlin, one of
the most prominent citizens of
Jordan. stated to the Courier this
week that SO far as he had been
able to ascertain the taxpayers of
his neighborhood were a unit for
a change to direct taxation sys-
TEN. He believed that good
roads could be accomplished and
maintained only by this method,
and that greater satisfaction to
all, whether directly or indirect
ly interested, would result. One
point made by Mr.. Kerlin was
that if the work was being done
by contract the people would be
more free to complain of any bad
piece of road, whereas now a
complaint might involve friend
and neighbOr, resulting in the
disruption of neIghborly rela-
tions, and is consequently not
made Under the contract sys-
tenn the question of sentiment
would be entirely eliminated,
and before drawing down his
dollars and cents for work per-
formed the contractor would
have to show the paymaster that
the "goods had been delivered"
Sentiment should have no hold
on a question of such vital i'm
portance as good roads. 1t is a
question that should be handled
with good, hare, sound business
sense; business methods should
be applied, and the work done in
business-llke manner. Good
roads are a matter of dollars and
cents to the farmer, to the bust
ness man, to the professional
rffu",- es.a -ee--a..y.-sA -paople
who are in any manner interest
ed in the products of the coun.
try; and this includes about
everyone.
The change from our present
unsatisfactory system to one of
direct taxation would be a step
in the right direction. 1t is in
force In several counties of West
Kentucky, and the results are
highly pleasing. The question
has been before our honorable
Fiscal court at certain intervals,
but that body, while in favor of
the change, has for some reason
not seen proper to make it. 1t is
the opinion of many of our bust
ness men that were the court GER
tain that the change is desired
by a majority of the taxpayers,
1T would be made. The direct
taxation plan is the only plausi-
bic one so far presented, and the
Courier believes that its adoption
by the Fiscal court at its next
session, would meet with the
universal approval of the taxpay-
ers of the county, and rebound
with lasting credit to the officers
responsible for it.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-03-25
CAYCE NOTES.

Luby Hargrove visited in~Ful.
ton Monday.
Gray BonduraRt visited Ned
Atterberry Sunday.
Luby Hargrove returned Fri
day from Frankfort.
Miss Mary Williams spent Sun
day with Miss Eva Johnsonf
Guy Johnson made a living
trip to Union City Saturday.
Joe Lauderdale and Almus
Wall went TO Hickman Satur-
day.
w. A. Naylor and family Wis
ite6 Mrs. Lucy Burnett last Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Naylor have
moved to their new home in
town.
Quite a number of Cayce peo-
pie attended singing at Harmony
last Saturday.
Miss Bessie Johnson returned
home Monday after pleasant
visit to Harmony neighbOrhood.
The new drug store of the firm
Of Naylor d Campbell is now
completed and have opened their
new sprlng goods.
VIOLET.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-03-25

Great editors and pseudo pur.
lists have been known to exalt
themselves beyond the reach of
even their creditors. The effect
of such self-exaltation seems to
Kill the memory; and the cred
itors-oh, bother then,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-03-25
Coming On Deck.

Hell soon be with us once again,
AS frequent as the dew.
But he's only feeling OF his way
With-'Warm enough for you?"
The same old story h ell repeat
When birthstone bNazes blue;
But now it's Just a whisper faint
Warm enough for your
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-03-25

just in the nick of time our little
boy was saved" writes Mrs. w. Wat
klns of Pleasant City, o. Pneumonia
bad played sad havoc with him and a
terrible cough set in besides. Doctors
treated him but he grew worse every
day. At length we tried DIR Kings
New Discovery for Contunption and
our darling was saved. He's now sound
and we'll" Every body oIght TO know,
It's the only sure cure for coughs, colds
and all lung diseases. Guara eed by
all druggists. Price SOC and 81 Trial
bottles free.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-03-25
MARSHAL'S TAX SALE.

On Monday, April IL, 1904. it being
the first day Of the April term Of Fulton
County Court, at the Court House door
IN Hickman, KY, ! will sell to the high.
est bidder for cash. for taxes due the
city OF Hickman and cost Of sale, the
following described real estate. assessed
in the names of the following parties
TO wit:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-03-25

lobe Wright. the Weg
Ger wants II nnderstdss3
ing groceries cheaper ID, y
Hickman. He is selling OF
Big Deal soap for Doc, and seven pack
ages Of Arm and Hammer Brand soda
for Poe. All other goods III proportion,
If you want bargains in groceries cal.
on lobe Wright, the West Hickman
Use Sunshine Flour-none better.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-03-25

Use Sunshine Flour-none better.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-03-25

The essential foundation of
perfect garments. No matter
what the price, without skilled
workmanship satisfaction and
a lasting shape are wanting.