davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-18
ADJUSTMENTS

Richmond theater goers are pleased
with the announcement that the VAN
dyke-Eaton Co., is to play solid
weeks engagement at the Gennett
Theater, beginning Monday night.
With each appearance Of this excel
lenL company, it more firmly estab-
fishes its claim to popular favor.
This seasons cast is far superior to
any every entour with the Vandyke-
Eaton Co, and that is saying much
indeed for it holds the record in this
city for merit and weekly receipts.
Tickets will be sold to ladies for
the opening night (Monday) for 10
cents The night prices will be 10
and 20 cents, reduced from 20, 80
and SO cents. Matinees daily 10
cents to everybody. The company
carries new scenic equipment and
wardrobe of great beauty. During
the, week following high class plays
will be rresented-"Under Sealed
Orders" Carmen" GA Lion s
Heart" "Faust," "The Muske-
teers,'' "After the Ball." "Two Or
phans,' "Camille,' "Across the
Desert" " and cover the Hills to
the Poor House,
High class specialties will be intro
duced at e. cry performance by Evil
lard Foster' in latest illustrated
songs, "Rculette, expert hoop-roller,
Bessie Jackson, Coon Songs, and Nc
Coy and Gano, musical team, late
with West & Vogel's minstrels.
The theater will be kept cool and
pleasant and profitable engagement
is expected.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-18
VIRTUE IT'S OWN PUNISHMENT.

Senator Beverldge, author Of The
Russian Advance. has ono popularity
that differentiatcs him from many
men in public life. He does not use
railway pas SEES or telegraph or express
franks. This custom once got him in
to an en- barrassing predicament. He
had been speaking at an "old set
tiers" picnic, and, in making his
way through the crowd that had
gathered to hear him, was relic ed of
fifty dollars-every cent that. he had
with him. He did not discover his
loss until he was ready to pa" for a
hasty lunch at the station restaurant.
In his embarrassment he made it
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-18

known who he was, but the restau-
rant keeper demanded proof. "Show
your railroad passes if you are a
senator" he said.
"But don't happen to use ken,
replied Ser ator Beveridge.
aThen you're not a senator said
the landlord, with the decision Of ex-
perience.
Mr.. Beveridge disconsolately exam
ined his pockets and found mem
bership card in one Of the Republican
clubs of Indianapolis, watch, after
some insistence, WAS accepted as q
guarantee Of his identity and ability
to pay the SUM Of thirty cents.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-18
THE JOURNAL.

Yes, tn. Journal, the indianapolis
Daily Journal, is missed missed by
many thousands Of people for sew
eral reasons. Some Of these reasons,
perhaps, ii is Just as we'll not to men
ton, but when one becomes accu<tom-
ed to the companionshiD of a trust
worthy friend, when in way it be-
comes part Of his daily life. and
when thai friend is taken away with
out note CT warning, tn IRE is Il feel
ing that every one speaks Of i'll terms
of friendship bereaved of that which
it valued more highly than was reali
zed during its existence.
Out of many a life the Indianapo-
lis Journal was taken as suddenly as
if by an apoplexy-out Of the life of
many en-. who gives little active at
tention to politics. many a one who
came unconsciously to depend upon
its comp aionship, because it was
Trustworthy and because it meant
something not conveyed hv the word
IN. wspape, or the word "orean.'
This is not to be replaced just as no
of an old me.
In addition to this there comes to
the Republicans of the Sta:c il sense
Of loss III another phase-the loss Of
the state organ. This, however. is not
altogether irreparable, for the Repub-
leans Of indianapolis and the Repub-
licans of Indiana are not OF the sort
to permit such condition to exist
for many days.
Of course there are numerous filings
at what is termed an "oryan,' but it
becomes a necessary part of the or
ganization nevertheless, and at least
can give as many and as potent rea-
sons for its existence as the most err
ratio example of miscalled independ-
ence that over came from the press.
So, we think it is safe to assume
that the Republicans Of indianapolis
and Of Marion county will not ermit
themselves to be long deprived Of a
representative among the publications
of the city; and the same is to be said
of the Republicans Of the stare If we
know anything about the spirit that
anlmates these people an I we think
we do-tEey will be represented by a
central organ and that very soon.
At any rate this is tic hope that is
given expression here, there and ev-
erywhere throughout the state-the
hope of publication that will pre-
sent the principles that distinguish
the Repuh lean party from all other
parties; a publication that will per
sistently present and interpret with
clearness and with vigor the various
phases Of these principles every day
There never was time when the Re
publican voter had reason to be prou
der Of stamping the eagle, never {
time when there was more reason tt
proclaim it, and never a time whe1
J events as they actually happen male
it possible to do this more readily ant
effectively.
, OF course new publication canno
wholly fill the place made vacant b,
= the loss Of the old Journal, but it ma.
be capable of needful service never
theless. And among Republican
. throughout the state, as well as in tn
capital city, there is naturally goo
n deal of restiveness AMI imputienc
while they are awaiting its appear
ance -Marion Chronicle.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-18
CAMBRIDGE CITY

John Conklin is the guest Of friends
and relatives in Brookville this
week.
Mrs. Charles Hodskir and little son
left yesterday for few days visit
with relatives in Newcastle.
Miss Lorena McLane, Of near
Pleasant Hill, visited friends in this
city yesterday.
Mr.. S. F. Fisher will spend Sun
day with friends in Newcastle
lent Wilson transacted business in
Richmond Yesterday.
Miss Nora Griffith, of Milton, was
terlay.
Mrs. j. W. Rummel anl Virginia
Fails wer. i'll Richmond yesterday.
Grant Wright returned home yrs
terday from st. Louis where he has
spent the oasl few days sight seeing.
The Wayne County Miliers Asso-
citation held meeting at the Central
Hotel yesterday.
Miss Mildred Doney is the guest Of
friends ana relatives in Indianapolis
this week. h
DR.. Wright made 1 business trip to
Richmond yesterday.
George Burkett, Of Richmond, was
Ill this city yesterday.
Mr.. Ernest Guyton, of the North
western Military Academy. of Chi
cago, is spending his vacation with
his parents and many friends ia this
city.
Miss Dora Galret is the guest Of
Mr. and 1lrs. Stanley Guyton, in
Richmond this week.
Mrs. Frank Custer visited friends
in Richmond Thurs lay and Friday.
The ball game Thursday afternoon
between the Cambridge City Fire De-
partment and the Ole Grays of 70.
was quite exciting to the large crowd
who witnessed it. The score was ,hir-
ty-six to eleven in favor Of the Old
Grays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Guvtor and
family were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. 7. Swain, If Dublin, ycster.
day.
Misses -Iabel Kepler end Juanita
Carpenter visited friends in this city
last evening.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-18
TEA TALK
How the Consumption oe Tea is Di-
vided in America.

Statistics show how the consump-
ton of tea is divided in America. The
various descriptions arc imported in
the following proportions:
Pounds
Japans, used principally in
the Northwest and Pacific
Slope .......... ...... 100000
Greens, used principally in
Western, M;dde and
southern States ...... 100000
Ccngous, used principally
by foreign population. 100000
Ceylons and midas, scat
tered throughout the
Union ..., ...... 9,ooo,ocC
Oolongs, used principally in
Eastern States 22,ooO,ooO
Total importation Of
United States 100000 900
Total consumption Of Unit
ed States (estimated).. 100000
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-18
Low Fares to Chicago via Pennsyl-
vania Lines

June Is, II Is, 10 and 20, excur-
sion tickets to Chicago, account Re-
publican National convention will be
sold from all ticket stations on the
Pennsylvania ines. For information
regarding rates, time Of trains, etc.,
call on local ticket agent of those
lines.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-18

Now is your Opportun-
1ty to secure a waist
length at a rldiculOusIy
low price during our
silk rem m ant sale for
Saturday and Monday.
The Geo. HI. KnO11en-
berg Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-18

Silk Remnants. Silk
remnants. Your OppOr-
tunity to buy them
cheap Saturday and
Monday. The Geo. HI.
KnO1lenberg Co.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-10-11

erIten WiBperitGnOniiie binpcg &C.
ra,tlllt lunrcll, dlS gerooe inns oclltldle
&atbollten mo mir icbnen bcn GOO
herbet, an Dem aGe in DER STRIDE Der
@%ereiniatcn Staaten pertrctencn Na-
tlonollden Dem Suuner folgen, cas-
Die S0oerntion ~eutfultet.
@obl liest ole @ermirfliduulla ole.
les @ebanfens nob in weite Serne,
mo pergiftete Sebern iinS nod itetS
III SbatigfeIt, Inn oeiIen &eaIiiirima
mir innncr 5u pereiteln. Nber
SrellnO nno 8egner rllfen mir itcG3
es 6u:
rgSir lpollen iein cine einig Golf bon
9rilOcrn,
III feiuer Notb inns trennen un0
@efubr!"
lluo lperm ienlols ser 3eitpunft
eilltretet miro. no Der belltfde
Tolteritrom iit) p~erliert I'M aroSen
Meere elmer amerifuniifen HatIom,
pie Die Tlutben oes mGd)tiaen
Wiiiiliippi I'M ueite1 Weltmeere. 100
oas oeiltld)e Sieo eritirbt iulo Die
oeiltlde Sprafe ni6t mebr flilIat in
liiBen Sailtelt, I'M bGiIslifen &reiIe,
llno lie nm nod, i'll ben Bureaus Der
8elfafte ein Mipl finbet: moae oann
oas fatboliife Neutihtbum iit elm
Nentmal errid)tet baben, barernoer
oils Gr5, in Der Sit groBen Iinaen be-
rltteilen 6o0eration fatboliId}er Ser
cine: mogen mir ibr M1nner eripcdt
baben, ipelfe peiterbouen an Ger
Terpirflihung unierer Sbeale, MGl,.
1er, Delfe i'm Mnoenfen on oen Gen-
tral'Verein, Iinsen unb iagen Font
men IN ben Worten ienes prGdtiaen
Stloentenlieoes:
rSie alte Sdale MIR lit fern:
9eblieben lit boh Der 8ertl,
llno Den laBt felt uns balten!"
Mid)t i%pilrlos lit bam sic @oae
oeutifer @eseiiterung, beutiher
Stafiensireuoisfeit, beuti6er @riimb-
lttfett, oeltifen 9ieoeriinnes, bent.
lter 8egeiiteruns, oelrtiGer Sreuc,
oelttider 8loubrnsitGrfe ii6er oos
Sano biniuegesangen, uno nit ocn
Worten u~nieres erobten oelltid)en
0ifters fonnen Die 2esten Der llnie.
rem fam ipred)en:
~Sa, bier be0arf eS u%nierer nidyt
mebr:
0etrOltet fonnen mir All @robe
iteigen.
Us lebt na6 ms - oitrh ono're
&rdfte mill
Sus &errlife Der Weni6beit lid, er.
bulten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-10-11
Sin Gugel blidt ani bas Sinh.

Cine iunge Srou job am Seniter
in0 nGbte; ibr fleines f~iinfiGbrigeS
Sohterden ipielte mitten I'M 3im-
mer an einem NIT Yor5eaan-S Spiel
5eiig bebedten Sil6hen. 9as 3in.
mer lag nad Dem Soie 81 uno man
borte feirlen 9nllt allBer oaS @eplar.
Der bes &inOes. Eloslid iprang
oas aino auf uno fletterte aui bas
6enlterbrett. SORT Oh, Miltter,
chen rief er: Sonhen! @eipiB NOR
oos mein Eopu, er mill mid ieben!"
Die Srau Job binaus. eS non aber
Nielnallo nui Dem Sofe. uno lie er-
itaunte, benn iie bate feinen Glli 9e.
bort. Sos aino ipielt meiter, oa
iprana es mieoer oli mo bebtuptete
abermalS, man babe .Spnden" ge-
rufen. Die Willtter botte audi Dies.
nal nihts gebort, uno fem Wenid)
mor peit nno brett 81 ieben. Chen
Wollte oas 3ino 81 ieinem Siidden
5nriidfebren, ba iiel ser 8ronleil6tcr
flirreno bon Der Sefe nieoer, ser-
idlug Gid, Stiiblfen, Yor3ellan.
Spiel5elg unb Die @lasper5ierunsen
iloesn meit lumber. - Wutter mo
Sobter iaben entiest Der @ermiiihrna
au. gritere briidte Damn ibr 8inb
iprohlos ans SerS, unb bieies iaete
ernitbaft: IA bat MIDI gepiB Elm
Gnael aus benz Simnlel serufen,
liebe Wutter.~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-10-11
v9ie oemtid>amerifaniiden &a=
tbolifem. = Gin &adblid
una Mnsbli6."
Hsbe gegalten BEL Der 40. General.
@%criammlnns bes .. d. g,
Centrally creins pon .Srn. Sps.
@tatt, &eoaftemr bes oWanoc-
rer", BON ct. Yanl, Minn.

(Sortiesung bon Der 4. Seite.)
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-07-08
Notes.

Hickman can truthfully say that her
celebration Oh che Fourth was "as adver
tised -
The excursion train. which arrived at
l0 80 brought something over 1000
people to Hickman. Pretty good load
foron train.
Ten thousand people. all told, in
Hickman Monday and not one drunken
man to be seen. How is that for pro-
hibition prohibiting.
The decision as to the best turnout in
the parade was arrived at by casting
lots. The judges were evenly divided
between the rigs of DIR. Farls and DIR.
Davidson. Each was a beauty.
A bootlegger. from Mayfeld, OF
course, came in on the early morning
train with huge jug but-and that's
an important part when you've got the
nerve behind you-he didn't stop here.
After the committee waited on him he
decided that he didn't want to cele-
brate here. nohow.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-07-08

half of the ninth inning when the score
stood TO 9 in favor of the visitors In
this inning the Hickman boys buckled
down To hard work and ran i'm two
making the score 10 to 8 in their favor
A good crowd Of rOoters accompanied
the Dresden boys, and these taken with
the ability of our own we'll known
rooters, kept interest from tagging. 1t
was perhaps the best game that has
been PLAYED here this season, ami has
thoroughly demonstrated the ability of
the Hickman team TO hold its own with
the best of 'em. This makes eight
games it has played this season, and
ii has won seven of them, losing one TO
Union City. The Dresden boys play
good ball, but seemed to lack acquain-
lance with one another. They were
good individual players but were de-
ficlent in team playing ability, showing
that they had neglected practice. One
of the pleasant features of the game
was that no decision of Umpire Dodds
was disputed and there was conse-
quently no wrangling.
After the ball game about a dozen
BOYS were given an opportunity to
climb CREASED pole. None Of them
reached the top and the prize was given
To Frank Collins, he having climbed the
highest.
a greasy pig was then turned loose on
the diamond and about half "a dozen
young negroes were started after him.
The pig did not run much and was
quickly captured by Sam Terrell
The fox chase was next on the pro-
gram. but as it was getting late, and
the people evidently becoming hungry,
many left the grounds to go to supper.
1t was an interesting race and the
hounds made a good run. The fox was
finally run down in the hills back of
town, but few people were in at the fin
lsh, as the gait was too speedy, the day
too warm to run and the hills too hard to
climb.
Between 80 and 8 80 occurred the
band concert on the depot plaza, the
Hickman and Uu1en City bands taking
part For an hodr or more they dis
coursed some excellent music which
was highly appreciated by all. After
the concert, when it had become dark
enough for the fireworks. they were
started nnder the direction Of an expert
from St. Louis. 1t was fine display.
but the best part of it was destroyed
by the rain which fell in torrents just
after 9 o'clock. Instead of an hour and
half or two hours display as was IN
tended, only about half an hour was
had, but il was tine and would have
been one of the most entertaining
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-07-08
THE FOURTH.

The Fourth has come aud gone, and
with it go the well wishes of ten thous-
and people who took part in the cele-
bration at Hickman.
The day dawned bright and clear,
and ere the sun had got fairly started
on its journey across the heavens. pco-
pie on all the roads leading to Hickman
were vending their way to see the
greatest natal day demonstration that
has ever occurred in Western Kentucky.
They came from all points OF the COM
pass, in all sorts of conveyances, be-
decked in holiday fiuery, with money
in their pockets, smiles on their faces
aud all bent upon the one object OF
having good time. The fun began
with their arrival, the spirit of ioviality
was contagious and each individual
seemed TO become afflicted with de
sire for fun and pleasure the minute he
struck the town. Everybody was hap
by, the welkin pealed forth its merry
chimes aud JOY in all Its many forms
was unconfined. They frollcked with
one another. ioked among themselves
watched the sports with "A definite in
terest. and crowded upon the race
course and sporting grounds with the
freedom and sang froid of merrymakers
who knew not the thought OF i'll. and
brooked not the rise OF passions. The
special police used all their persuasive
powers to keep the track clear, and
succeeded very well; but what did
their orders avail against the smiles OF
the pretty girls and the caprices of the
young bent on having good time!
Not complaint OF any description
was heard. All had plenty TO eat and
drink, the different events were pulled
off promptly as per schedule, each one
being holly contested. the decisions
fairly rendered aud the prizes awarded
and given at once to the winners
The parade. which took place at
O'Clock, was perhaps the prettiest thing
that has ever been seen IN Hickman,
Toe Union City band, comprising q
pieces. headed it. and was followed by
many beautifully decorated carriages
The prize for the most beautiful turn
out was awarded to the Misses Irene
and Lite Faris, and everyone seemed
satisfied that the prize had been prop
erly awarded. The turnout OF DIR
Davidson's was a novel and pretty at
fair. 1t represented Japanese ROYALTY
The carriage was occupied by severa
young ladies. dressed a. Japanese. ane
was drawn by four light colored negroes
dressed as jlnrikisha men 1t elected
many complimentary remarks aud wa
" the opinion OF many the most inter
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-07-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

dale, the old reliable, for pic
lures of all sizes and kinds.
Miss Shumate, of Newbern, Tenn, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. M. Tyler.
s Miss Nell Loving. OF Yazoo City. Miss.
is visiting her old friend Miss Maud
Lunsford.
The Misses Hayes. of Jackson, Tenn,
arrived yesterday on visit to Mrs.
Maggie Randle.
Miss Belle Mercer, of Kokomo. Ind,
is the charming guest of Mrs. Alice
Amberg this week.
Kenneth Anderson. after spending
the Fourth with US, returned Wednes
day to Charleston, Mo.
Lost-On the night of July A. a small
embroidered black cashmere shawl.
fringed Finder will pie ased return to
this office for reward.
Mrs. Luetta McGehee Hawkins and
little daughter. Rose Dixon. are visiting
the family of w. b. McGehee in the
Rush Greek neighborhood.
A fishing party composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. SpradlIn, and their guest,
Miss Nellie McGehee, of Memphis, Mr.
and Mrs. L. NJ. Frost and Charley
Frost, spent "Wednesday at Reelfoot
Lake.
Misses Johnson and Murchison. OF
Cayce, two of Kentucky fairest flowers,
were visiting friends and relatives at
Rush Creek Sunday. The beaux of
Cayce were quite forlorn until the re
lurn of the two bellies.
Miss Angy Morgan. who was with the
Ellison Mercantile Company several sea
sons as milliner, is reported to have
been recently married in st. Louis 10 a
man named Geo. Lane. Miss Angy is
well known here, and mas numerous
friends who will be pleased TO hear OF
her marriage and TO extend their con
gratulations.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-07-08
STATE LINE NOTES.

Miss Dora Deuberry has re-
turned to the hcme of Mrs. l.. @.
Maddox.
Miss Carrie Naylor, of Union
City, visited Miss Lille Maddox
Sunday and Monday.
We regret to report that our
esteemed mail carrier, Jim
Townsend, is no better.
Miss Bessie Threlkeld return
ed Tuesday after several visits to
friends since her school closed.
CIV. Saunders returned to
Madrid Bend district Saturday to
begin the fall session of school
there.
Miss Bessie McRee, of Maiden,
Mo-, arrived Wednesday to spend
several weeks With Miss Lille
Maddox.
Miss Nina Maddox is expect
ing the three Misses Brown from
Obion, Tenn, and Miss Lucille
Burrus is expecting visitors.
Miss Lena Threlkeld spent
several days in Hickman at the
home of her brother, the popular
cash groceryman, Cue Threlkeld.
We shall have several visitors
/ with us in the near future. Miss
Mamie Jones will have the two
Misses Nowlin, of Martin, and
Miss Latiner, of Texas.
Uncle Billie Hutchinson, an
old and revered citizen of our
community died Thursday night
and his remains were inferred at
Poplar Grove cemetery, Rev.
Siigler conducting the funeral
services.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-07-08


features OF the celebration had not the
ram interfered. While the rain. which
continued falling, put an end to the
celebration. no one was greatly disap-
polnted as all had seen far more than
had been anticipated and were we'll
satisfied with themselves, the town and
our people.
Itwas a grand celebration and will
long live in the memory of those who
participated as the one bright day in
lexicon of their youth. and fond re-
membrance to the elderly boys and
girls, who for time were made To for
get the encroachments of age aud the
iDfirmities of mature years.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-07-08
Order of Reference

Fulton Circuit Court. June IL, 1904.
w II. Roper's administrator etc,
plaintiff, vs., his heirs and creditors,
defendants.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors
of w. III. Roper, deceased, that the I'M
dersigned, Commissioners of Fulton
Circuit Court, under an order In the
above styled cause, will attend at his
office IN the city of Fulton. Ky, from
the date hereof until the 9th day OF
September. 1901. to receive and hear
proof of claims against said Decedent !;
and that all claims not presented TO him
and proven as required by law, within
the time specified above. will be forever
barred.
JAMES X. MTLNER
Master Com. Fulton Circuit Court.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-07-08

Promptly at o'clock the fat men S
race was called. 1t was funny event
aud there were five entries. Than Reg
ers was the winner. AT $40 M. w.
Cox won the wheelbarrow race from
four competitors.
The egg race was won by Herman
Marshal, of Crystal Springs, the sack
race by Jim Oliver, and the running on
ali fours face by Coop Bradshaw.
The 100 yard dash was won by Jim
Holcombe from five competitors, and
was not race, Jim winning by a few
inches. The sports then shifted from
Clinton street to the river front, where
the interest for the morning seemed TO
center, showing conclusively that these
sports were drawing factor in the
days events.
In the large boat race from the Bay
on de Chen TO the Lee Line wharf tn
Rabbits Foot, owned by the Mengel
company, won easily from the Shiloh
which had been handicapped with a
barge load of people.
The Ida Belle and Coda Lee. two
gasoline launches, in race from the
Lee Line wharf to the Ringo light and
return. was next on the program. They
made an exciting race, but the Ida
Belle is faster craft than its opponent
and won easily.
Jim Holcombc won the tube race
Dave Pearson the barrel race, and Peter
Heppner took both the prizes in the
swimming ON the back and speed races
'rhe skiff race was won by Jim Overtor
and George Fleitz.
After dinner aud the parade. TIM
crowd wendell Its way to Athletic Park
to witness the ball game between Hick
man and Dresden. Fully 1900 peopl,
we're in the grounds when game wa
called by Umpire s. l.. Dodds 1t was
holly contested throughout. and it wai
anybodY's game right up TO the las
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-07-08
Excursion to st. Louis During July

Special low round trip rates to the
Worlds Fair, going on any regular
trains Tuesdays. July 9TH. l2th., 18th,
and 26th., 1901. Liberal return limit
Apply to M. * o. Il. X. agents for tickets
and particulars.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-07-08

Every one knows who goes camping
that chiggers are annoying and painful.
Paracamph not only relieves the CHG
ger bites but kills the chiggers. Apply
it freely; RUBIN well. 1t will give Inn
mediate relief so take a bottle along
with you. Helm 4 Ellison.