davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Fired ON BY Coniederates.

Washington was tle point from
which all such supplies Ver- shipped
and from this city McKlnley ssarted
win his first train in 1851 We cautia-
ued IN the service of the Federal Gov
eminent throughout the war period
and. during this time. ran trains
through Virg MIA. SorJh Carolina, Ten
nessee. Georgia. South Carolina and
Alabama
On one OF his trips through Georgia
he was fired on by Confederate sol
dIers There were few men ou board
the train. just enough To- act as guards
Tor the supplies. and when lac heard
the first shot Mckinley put on fuI
speed He did not know whether the
rails ahead OF him had been taken up
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

fore, when he had made his scheduled
crowd. ne took a special train back 10
Philadelphia, arriving there in time tc
meet the Washington express. He and
Mr.. Lsmon boarded a coach and slept
without disturbance until the train
pulled into Washington. Mr. Nc
Kinley SAYS that he had no trouble
whatever In the engine cab Every
thing ran smoothly. There was no de
lay in the much-dreaded Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
How Lincoln Got Through BaIti.
more

Mr.. Mckinley. who. by the way,
bears the names OF two Presidents in
office since he brought Lincoln safely
10 Washington. has told his friends
many a tale OF his exciting experiences
during the civil war. But foremost in
interest OF them all Is the story OF the
trip ne took with the President-elect
in one OF the sleeping coaches. How
Lincoln was guarded on hts way from
Springfield to Washington, how he was
prevailed upon 10 change his plans at
the las minute and slipped quietly
back from Harrisburg to Philadelphia,
and how he took night train to the
Capital is all a matter OF history. How
true was the story OF a conspiracy 10
sssassinate Lincoln when he reached
Baltimore can only be cOnjectured.
But that such a plot was on foot vas
vouched for by Pinkerton. the detec-
tive: by the warmest friends OF the
President. and by Gen. Winfield Scott.
head OF the army.
That the President would lay himself
open 10 ridicule for abandoning his
original plan of passing through Bal
tin,ore in the day time was assured.
But It isn't on record that MT. Lincoln
was particularly afraid OF -idicule- He
taking unnecessary chances. There
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

"a
old engineer. lies near
death in Providence
Hospital without
member OF his family
near him. desertea by the Government
ne served.
1t = nearly Sorty-siK years since
the Hlght OF ths memorable run OF a
Pennsylvania e1pSess train bringing
tAsA war President from Philadelphia
to Washington foA his inauguration.
Wen Washington awoke on the
morning OF Fsbru1ey q. 1861. ths
news that Lincoln had reached the
city spread like wild fre. How the
devil did no get through Baltimore"
was the thought OF hundreds. Thou
sands breathed a sigh OF relief when
they were told that the President was
In the Capital The explanation was
simple. President Lincoln. accom-
panied by a single member OF his
suite. the gigantic Lamont. had board
ed the regular II o'clock train out OF
Philadelphia the night before and
Travelled without incident or inter
ference TO the end of his journey. II
was William Harrison Mckinley
whose hand was on the throttle Of
the engine Of that train.
And now, thrown out OF employment
In the supply division OF the Post
once Department because he was not
strong enough 70 do rough work, de-
MED a Government pension because
he was not an enlisted soldier during
the civil war. although he served as
engineer on hundreds OF sroop trains
running into the enemy's country,
and was several times wounded IN the
sxscution OF his duties-McKinley Is
Syins practically alone. His small
1sAvInEr are slipping gradually away
5aP by day. A few friends are doing
JhezE best for Mr. Mckinley but they
ars In the Government employ and can
spa<s little or their time TO him.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

from the office Of the Fourth Assistant
show cause within three days why he
should not be dismissed because Of
Incompetence.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
~Made Good" Early In Life.

In 1861 there was young engineer
in the employ OF the Pennsylvania
railroad who had shown himself un-
usually competent. not only in running
an engine. but in taking care OF 1t as
we'll In those days engines did not
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

William Harrison McKin-
ley, WhO drOpe the train
carrying the War PreSi-
dent to Washington for
his Inauguration, lies
dying at Providence Hos
pitaL practically alone.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

, ILLIAM HARRISON
MCKINLEY, Lincoln's
old engineer. lies near
death in Providence
Hospital without
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

De &c mb,r 2, 1906
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-09
WAIKIKI STREAM GIVES
OCEAN 4 BAD SMELL

Although one Of the most popular
recreation places on Sunday. the beach
at Waikiki yesterday was anything but
pleasant for bathers. TIE pond be-
tween the Moana and Seaside hotels.
fed by a stream which passes through
rice and banana plantations. broke
doEn the sand barrier along the beach,
and for half mile out, extending from
the Along place 10 the Aquarium. the
eater was discoIored and ill-smelling
as we'll In some places the odor was
so strong that bathing was cut of the
question.
For many years past this stream and
pond have been declared somewhat OF
a nuisance on account of being so close
10 the only public bathing section along
the beach. and. with tho general i'm
proyement taking place all over the
city. ii would seem the better policy
II divert the stream so that ii can
enter the ocean at some other point.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-09
RECENT GUESTS
AT VOLCANO HOUSE

VOLCANO HOUSE. July 5.-Follow-
ing is a list Of guests registered here
since June %:
E D. Baldwin, A a. Hapai, ". T.
Mckenzie. F. Nichols and wife, Hilo:
". S Ward. Mrs. W. S. Ward, Master
John r. Ward, Miss Annie J. Ward,
Miss Emma ID. Ward. Olaa; NJ. G..
Scott and wife, HoluaIoa.
z. Meyer, wife and child; H. A
White, r. B. Hayward B Waggoner,
L. Warren, Mrs. B. H. Hanks. Miss
Mary Low, John Murince, Mrs. Henry
\. Castle, Miss Elinor Castle, F. Erin
denborg, Carl Ramus, NJ D., G. J.
Boisse. NJ r. Houghtailing. T. r. Rob
inson; r. w. Breckons, wife and child:
E. r. Hendry. Miss c. T. Sackett,
Carlos a Long. r NJ. Kiley. Andrew
E. Cox, Chas kukea, Honolulu.
NJ. Henningsen. Chicago. III; Miss A.
J. Ingerson, St. Paul, Mimi; Miss z.
A. Carlson. san Jose, Cal; Capt. G.
Lancaster, James Grieg. Alameda, Cal;
Chester Gilbert. H r Gilbert. Teodore
Samson, san Francisco; Miss Ida Gil
lespie. Abba, Iowa; H. Sauber, @. Carr,
Hamburg
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-09

sandwiches. sliced ham, tongue, potato
salad. olives. watermelon, grapes cake
iced soda water. etc.
After luncheon there was some tennis
pIay wing and later in the afternoon, the
following men took part in the fitting
for rings: ]. 3. Thompson. W Engis.
@. 5. Aiken, r z. Baldwin, 9 c
Krumbhaar. H. Rice and D T. F'lem-
ing After the three trials il was an
nounced that D T Fleming had won
for 1906 the silver cup trophy with the
record Of ) rings out OF a possible nine
Al , O'Clock the polo game took place
but was not tournament inasmucn
as II was impossible TO arrange for
Puunene quartet. AS all the players
were mounted on speedy ponies the
play was fast and though errors we're
made now and then the large number
Of spectators present seemed 10 enjoy
hugely the excitement OF tie sport
Those playing in some or all Of the
four periods OF Is minutes each were
Reds-F F Baldwin (capt.). H. A
Baldwin ". 0. Aiken. c c. krUmb-
haar. G. s Aiken.
whites.-D. T. Fleming (capt), c s
Dole. D. c. Lindsay. w. Engle. J. A
Reid, Harold Rice.
~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-09
MISS WHITE
ENGAGED
Sister of Mrs. Castle
to Wed Doctor
Brinckerhoff.

The engagement Of Miss Nellie White
to Dr. Brinckerhon is announced. The
news Of the engagement was something
Of surprise, but a very pleasant one.
as DR.. BrinckerhoT since his arrival in
the islands, about three months since.
has been very popular. and Miss White
has enjoyed social popularity during
her residence OF several years in Ho-
nolulu- Miss White has resided with
her sister. Mrs James e. Castle. a. the
Castles magnificent mansion at Wal
XXI Miss White comes from Winch
endon Springs, Mass. and IS one Of the
members of the well-known White
family Of Massachusetts. DR.. Briuek-
erhoT was selected among many med
ieal men of talent in the East to come
10 Hawaii 70 establish the new Federal
Leprosarium at Kalaupapa. MoIokai.
the plans for which are now being pre-
pared in the Supervising Architect
office at Washington.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-09
MAUI HAD
BIG TIMES
Horse Races at KahuIui
and Gala Day
at Paia.

MAUI, July 6.-The twentieth annual
meeting Of the Maui Racing Associa-
ton took place on Wednesday at
| spreekels Park. Kahului before a large
number Of spectators from all parts OF
Central Maui The grandstand and
vicinity were crowded with people
The three trotting races. Nos. ?. :
/ and OF the program, were not filed
and hence most Of the contests Of the
| day were running races in which the
horses, Defender and EIko were most
prominent.
Race 1.-Three eighths nile dash. Jap
anese race. so. Won by EIko.
Race 2.-One-haif mile dash. Free for
all. $50. Won by Defender.
Race 4.-One-half mile dash. japanese
race $50. Won by EIko.
Race 5.-One-haIf mile dash Polo
pony race Cup worth $50 l. Won
Tempsky's Jubilee won from C s
Dole's Hakulani
Race 6.-Three-fourths mile dash. Free
for all $50. Won by Defender.
Race 8.-One-haIf mile dash Hawai-
ian bred. $50. Won by Elko
Race Cowboy relay race. 114 mile
dash. S25- HaieakaIa Ranch vac
queries won over Grove Ranch. Pun
meme and NJ Faustino's.
Race 10.-One mile dash Hawaiian
bred. So. Won by EIko.
Race 1i.-One mile dash Free for all
SO. Won by Defender
Race 12-One-half mile dash. Mile
race. SO. Won by Piiholo. a Maka- !
wac mule over four competitors.
Race 13.-one-half mile dash. Pony |
race S35. Won by Jubilee
Race 14.-One-half mile dash Portu- |
guese contest $40. Won by a Por-
tuguese resident of Paia.
Race 15.-One-half mile dash. Race |
for plantation Iunas. $40. Won by !,
horse belonging to Tommy Pat
terson of Kailua.
Race 1s.-Cowhoy tug-of-war. Free
for all. SO. Won by a Honolua
Ranch horse ridden by Frank Rich /
ardson, who easily vanquished a
Puunene horse belonging to Lind
say though the latter horse was
ridden bv Holomalie. the best cow
boy on the island
Then. there were two match races.
one between Cornwe1's Happy Hooli-
San anu Etlos Talk >, anu between
Elko and Fred. Smiths horse Enos's
and Smiths horses We're the winners
The music and songs by the famous
aaai Quintet Club of Honolulu were
most pleasing features of the occasion
Ind were greatly appreciated.
The judges Of the races were Messrs
George Weight. J. Garcia and Hen
hing 1t was $50 p. m. before the ter
nination of the days sport was reach {
q.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-09

M A o.. U . >
The battery OF the Puunenes out
classed the Makawaos- Hattie. an ex-
Punahou player. has developed recent
" into the best pitcher on the island
and Simpson tex-captain Of the Homo
lulu Males catches him perfectfully-
Morton did fairly well until the sth in
rfngs when he weakened. With the
exception Of the batteries. the mines
were evenly matched and next year Il
is possible that the score viii read
differently.
Rosecrans made q four-base hit for
Puunene and Beckett fer Makawao-
The Puunenes appeared 10 advantage
In their pretty blue and white uni
forms and the Maui Agricultural Co.'S
men were attractive in red suits and
white knickerbockers-
Al the conclusion Of the game Mrs.
J. y. 6 Williams presented a hand
some silver loving cup mounted on an
ebony pedestal TO the winning nine
Hon. H. P Baldwin. who was the donor
OF the trophy, explained that the cup
was to be contested for each year on
the 4tn OF July, between baseball mines
from Puunens and Paia-Eanaku a-
poko-
Then came most bountiful luncheon
under the trees OF the beautiful Sun
nyside-' residence at which more than
Ave hundred people were served with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-09

Inasmuch as the " mites were penal
lied for knocking the bail over their
own goal line. the real score stood s
goals 10 "a. In the first period c. s.
Dole made q goal after carrying the
ball the entire length OF the field and
F. F. Baldwin performed the same
brilliant play in the third period.
z. A Alexander acted as referee AMI
]. y. s. Williams as tiInekeeper.
BIG TRIAL ENDS.
before the WaiIuku Circuit Court. Hon.
". J. Robinson presiding, the jury in
the civil case of A ]. Aheong vs.. Ha-
iku Sugar Co. brought in a verdict for
the plaintiff OF $500 damages and costs
Of court ". 4. Kinney was attorney
for Aheong and W. O. Smith and L J.
Warren represented the plantation
This rather celebrated case
has been on the calendar for FIVE or six
years past but never has been success
fully brought to an issue until the
present term Of court. Fourteen wit
nesses took the stand for the defense,
and eight or nine for the plaintiff. The
verdict was rather surprise mas
much as the weight of popular opinion
judged that the plantation company
had the right OF the matter.
Aheong claimed 1880 damages on ac-
count OF loss incurred by the taking
d water from his 50 acres OF land at
Makawao. by means OF a
plantation ditch or bitches.
Now kamaainas state that the ditch
vas constructed in 1876. thirty years /
ago. at q time when Aheong was a lit
.Ie bow in China and thar al aay rate
he plantation under the law OF lad +
7erse possession had acquired full .
light to the water.
Mr. Kinney very shrewd1y drew his ,
ury, refusing for cause any juror who
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-09

in any way had anv connection with
the so-caIled Baldwin corporations. So
we'll did he succeed II the MATES. &C
coTdlng TO one Of the court attendants.
that the majority Of the jurors drawn
were men holding antI-Baldwin sen
timents, if such a thing was possible.
Then. too, he made a stirring anti
corporation closing address 70 the
jury which was judged 70 be most ef-
fective.
At the conclusion OF this case, the
jurors were excused for the term.
Today Judge kepoikai is trying a
jury-waive pakaDio case.
BIG DANCING PARTY.
On Tuesday evening the largest and
most successful dancing party Of the
season was given at KahuIui under the
auspices OF the kahului Tennis Club.
The tennis courts were transformed in
to a huge dance pavilion lighted by
hundreds OF japanese lanterns. IN
galleries extending around the sides
Of the dancing floor were seats for
spectators. while at one end in q pretty
alcove gailE adorned with Hawaiian
and American flags sat the Kaai Ouin-
tet Club. who by their music and songs
rendered the evening hours most
charming for several hundred dancers.
Nearby in the grounds was construct
ed supper pavilion in which delicious ,
refreshments We're served during the |
evening most 1avislly.
Trains brought people from ali over
Central Maui and it was or 3 O'Clock
a. IN. before the strains Of music died
away and silence reigned. D. c. Lind
say made an excellent floor manager.
THE COUNTY FATHERS.
The Maui supervisors met in their
Nailuku offices on Tuesday. adjourned
over the Fourth met again yesterday.
md are still in session today They
viii probably finish their work by to-
morrow morning. Nothing Of special
interest aside from the monthly routine
business has been presented in their
meetings up 70 the present time
NOTES.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Harper of Butte.
1ontana. Chas. Z.egler Of Honolulu
nd ". o. Aiken spent Sunday night
I the crater o. Haleaka1a
The Haiku Fruit and Packing co.
ave declared a dividend OF 10 per cent
food for pineapples,
The Home Rulers feel confident Of
arrying Waikiki district at the next
lection.
On Sunday there was Sunday
chool convention at the Huelo native
aurch
Mr. and Mrs. W. A Baldwin and
aughter are ar ". O. Afkens, Maka-
40
Miss Hattie Forbes of Honolulu is
listing Mr. and Mrs J. P Cooke at
.
Mrs. J. G. Foster is a new resident
Hamakua poke. She is the wife Of !
lie plantation chemist.
Misses j. Whine and Bootes are at I
uuoUalei. Makawao.
No shipping news at Kahului
Weather: Spray-like showers but c
cry dry. t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-09
MAKAwAo's CELEBRATION.

The Makawao 4th Of July picnic on
the Paia polo grounds was great sue
cess Large numbers Of people all the
way from Puunene TO far Kula, many
employees OF the H c. & s Co. Of Paia
and of Hamakua poko plantations: a
large representation from Kahului and
a small one even from Waikiki.
Americans. Hawaiians. Portuguese.
Japanese-al1 seemed to thoroughly en-
JOY the sports and festivities at Paia
in celebration OF the greatest patriotic
stand was prettily decorated with the
national colors, a large Hawaiian flag
adjoining one end and large American
flag flying from the staff above.
The weather was fair and delightful.
and the cosmopolitan crowd seemed
most interested in the baseball, the
fitting, and the polo. not TO mention
the al fresco luncheon
The ball game between the Puunene
Athletic Association and Maui Agricul-
tural Co.'S mines was called at 1920 a.
m. T. u. Church acting as umpire.
The striking order of the teams was
as follows:
P A Al. English. CT; J. Hattie.
D: F P Rosecrans. SIS: Simpson. c.
(capt); CogsweH. H.; Smith, 2b.; W.
Walsh, 2b.: W W. Westcott. If; Vas
comedies. # Z
N. A Col Kauka, 1b--c.; D. Nor
ton. D: McNichol. CT: Beckert, Glib;
W. Langsie, If: c. c. Krumbbaar. %.
Ccapt); A Taylor. S.; Robinson. If;
E. Morton. 3b.
Score nv innings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-09
CTORS AND
COMMISSION AGMMYM
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co. of Liverpool.
England.
Alliance Assurance Co. of London,
England.
Scottish Union & National Insurance
Co. of Edinburgh. Scotland.
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation. Ltd
WiIhelma Of Magdeburg General In
surance Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-09
Fire Insurance
THE 3. F. DILLINGHAM; CO.,
LIMITED.

General Agents for Hawaii.
Atlas Assurance Company of London
Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon
don
New York Underwriters Agency
Providence washington Insurance
Company.
Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-09
HAWAII SHINPO SHA.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
ing Office. The publisher OF Hawaii
Shinpo. the only daily Japanese paper
published in the Territory of Hawaii.
c. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.
Editorial and Printing Once-10z0
Smith St. above King. Phone Main A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-09
NOTICE.

AMY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
ssIp or advice, In invited 10 connIni-
azta, either In person or by letter, with
Enxign L Anderson. uatron OF fne
salvation krny womsn's Industrial
Home. No. 1886 King street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-09
NEW BOOKS AT THE HONOLULU LIBRARY

Sir Bernard Burke and A. Burke Genealogical
dictionary OF the Peerage and Baronetage the Pvy Council
- hnightage and ComPanionage Ed. o8. 1906. (Ref)
The Cambridge Modern History, Vol Napoleon 1905
Mrs T. + Day The Menehunes Their Adventures Fish
and How They Built the Canoe
D. { Gilman The Launching OF University and Other Papers
F Log OF Sea Angler Sport and Adventure in
Many Seas with Spear and Rod. 1906
W De w Hyde The College Man College 1906
Moments with Art Short Selections Prose Verse Lovers
OF Art. 1899.
David Murray. Japan. 1904 (Story of the Nations)
Mrs. y l. Stevenson. Letters Samoa I8oI-I8o5
l. s Census Office
Dervatge Tables OF the Twelfth Census OF the United States
\ 3 Wallace A-ans e, Ny ~ Lie j =, vols 2 1925 5
Times n d.
Irving Bachelor. Sias Strong Emperor Woods 1906
K E Beach The Spoilers. 1000
Louis Becke. By Reef Palm 1000
His Native Wife Bound with his By Reef and Palm)
Notes from My South Sea Log 1905.
{ T Brady Three Daughters OF the Confederacy. cI9o5
Wike Collins Arrnadale n. d.
De La Pasture. Mrs. Henry. The
mental Comedy.
Mary Dillon. In Old Belare 1906
Elizabeth Ellis Barbara Winsow. 1906
Maxwell Grey. Pseud The Great Refusal 1906
O. Henry. Pseud. The Four Million.
Emerson Hough Hearts Desire the Story Contented Town
5 " Mitchell. a Diplomatic Adventure 1905
Meredith Nicholson The House Thousand Candies 1905.
E P. Oppenhein \ Maker OF History. 1906
Eden PhilPotts. The Portreeve. 1906
4 c Rowland In The Shadow. 1906
:. l. Siberrad Curayi 1906.
HENRIK Sinkiewicz On the Field OF Glory. 1905.
Anthony Trolope. Vicar Bu1hampton, vols. 1906.
Mrs Humphrey Ward. Fenwick's Career 1906.
< d. Wiggn 81. The Diary OF Goose Girl 1902
oven Wister. Lady Baltimore. 1906
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-11-02

easy chair to the table, where the
light will shine full upon the page f,
and put on your glasses that no
bargains may escape your eyes.
What a wonderful book il is, to
be sure Wonderful for what il
does not contain. as we'll as what
Il does. You will miss some things
you would be glad to see.
Where is their offer to exchange
goods or pay cash for your wheat,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-11-02

statep
On what page is their offer TO
contribute money TO the church,
What line Of credit will they ex-
tend to you when your crops are
poor and money gone when through
illness and misfortune, you are not
able to send cash with your order
for your groceries, clothing, farm
tools. crockery, stoves and ranges1
Where is their offer to contribute
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-11-02
SMITH g. AMBERC

TO your entertainment next year
What did they do last year1
In short. will they do anything to
provide a market for what you have
to sell and thereby keep up the
value Of your estatel Will they do
anything for the social. church,
school or government support. or do
they take the dollar out Of the COM
munity with no returns except the
goods you buy1
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-11-02

oats. corn. beans. butter, eggs and
hay3
How much DO they pay for cattle
sheep and hogs. (. o. b. at your de-
po,1
How much tax will they pay to
support your schools and educate
your children for improving roads
and bridges the support OF the poor
OF your country; for the expense OF
running the township, county and
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-11-02
Trading at Home.

'"'ie have been numerous art
f. written on the subject Of
''41g at home" and, by the
r. ~ most OF them are truly good
'.. !, 1' least worth the passing at
w." 0' oar good folk. Here are
Arguments which We think
wv, OF Tie notice Of our reade rs
"''0 the catalogue comes from
~ mai order house, draw an
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-11-02

Piles quickly and positively cured
with DR.. Shops Magic Ointment.
rs made for Piles alone-and II
does the work surely and with sat
isfaction. Itching. painful. protrud-
ing or blind piles disappear like
magic by its use. Large Nickel
Capped glass jars, so cents. Sold
and recommended by all dealers.
Harry Matson, of State Line. was
in town Monday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-11-02

Boys Clothing!
Suits that boys will be proud to
own-suits that will please the par
ents; renowned for their wearing
and service-giving qualities-built of
servicable materials, neat patterns
all seams REINFORCED, and every suit
guaranteed To give satisfaction or
your money refunded. You'll like
the suits and fair prices
$50 to 600