davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27

market market fR[ Pig iron tipnaz SrI
dull and unchanged. with business reported Reg-
septenber SIS 2S 9sf5 IS; octOber SIS SIS 75
MoLAssGs ASD sTRuPsETheTe vas no change in
n BDss s OF w fS o n toms
generally steady. Quotations follow: MOIAssESoa
3sc good 2ae Prime 2s@5oe; New Orleans open
56e ood 10 22o B q Ranoy 5s =
and European demand light receipts and cover
IN ing Of 6d shorts Sales 200 sRS5 SS and 500 os19e
3Sc. and 200 March, S993e3+c Linseed oil was un-
WE
e e5s 0ee 6uE E &C. Ya7 10 o
1os5c; white, New York. bbs, 1oc bulk, 65oo'
New York 12.4Oc; Philadelphia, 1886 COTTON
Bo R ss P5s p oos6BsF
GsnuaTy sT 3sc MaTcS sg off snraeq ei
low September. 3sIa @ S9c; good off summer yellow,
low 4 sc PRIME T1NsEED ofReFicsn Res seed city
76c LARD OIL 42S74c
PROVISIONS the opening provisions some
closed firm prospects for only 10000 hogs next
Chicago Peepts has With
on M9nday % az 695 city Bad 300 hogs 900
81 25s$15 70 family $2o@ s2l short clsa5 s1ea s21
So Rs5 Bs9Ss s4ssss Ssa,!9 5ads .sss
Sal DREssE6 aoGsMsteady. oIote9 Bacons
gfe; $50 SOL % ass 100 6 ssci s,;,: l4o h. se pigs
Picked hams quiet quoted ii i a 12c. TAILoW-
Quiet Quoted: Middle Western. 10 60G10-70c. City
aoted south America il75e Continent 1c Brazil
kegs. 1896 Compound steady: quoted q SIC.
sTEARINE-steady. Quoted: OIeo, 1870; city lard
stearine 1914 q I3c-
RICE-The market for rice was steady ito firm and
active with full but unchanged prices noted Quota
tions follow: screenings. 81 @3%c: ordinary AZ q
42.c; fair, 5G51c; good ordinary. 59s SIC: prime
"a &c; choice, 6is 7c Patna, foreign, 81 &c. Ran
COON, 4% 45ac
SUGAR-The market for refined sugar steady,
prices unchanged and business fairly liberal the
way OF Withdrawals but orders coming in
slowly The following list prices, subject a
rebate Of 10 points and a discount 1 per
cash, days: Crystal doninos 1850; Eagle
let's 750c; loaf. &C. crushed, 5.90c; mould A.
555c cubes. 545c; xxx powdered, 5.35c Eagle 5-Ib
bags powdered and Eagle confectionery granulated
Base powdered, coarse powdered and fruit powdered
63oc, Eagle coarse and extra fine granuIated 520c:
DO. 550c 3i4-Ib bags DO 545c: 5-lb bags do, 540c;
lob bags do, 5.35c; 25 and 80 ID bags do 5.25c;
Eagle fine or standard granulated and diamond A.
5.2oc; confectionery A. &C. No l. SC; Nos and g.
495c; No 4. 49oc; No 8, Soc; No q. 4sOc; No
4.75c No 6. roc; No O. CSC; No 10, 4.5Sc; No il,
SOC No II 445c; No 13. 4.40c; Nos Il; 10 and 16
4-35c- The local sugar market firm and
changed. with duty paid prices quoted follows:
Centrifugal. &c 3eSc: nuscOvado SO test 34Sc;
and molasses sugar 50 test 23c. The London
for beet quiet and quoted at 9s 9S4d for
September 9s 714d for October and 9s II for May.
closing with prices full maintained and September
los 10i4d and other months unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27

For Boys and Young Men-Cisy.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
FOREIGN COMMERCE.

IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE AT NEW YORK
Week ended Sept &C 1905.
S2,IbS- S50-1.219 $500 OT3
Genera merchandise ID 3aI 1911 447 1858 BIS
totals ...-.... sIoss1 24s s13 s62 csc S15.977.401
Prom January l.
So s45 621 Sl43 $50 ass f12l.T9 e66
General merchandise 256 zT2 $50 AS e4s
-otsls ... s4zs Us 81 ss54 1o5I 40 1857 124 sI4
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NEW YORK
Jaa 70 sept - s4es o60 SIS S452llSs65 S45I163 AS
EXPORTS OF SPECIE
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27

GAME-Continued warm weather is interfering with
the consumption Of and there is little
ment in any description with prices little more than
nominal We quote PLOVER, per dozen. S3dS3 So
sNIPE. yellow leg. per S29s2 70; RAILBIRDS per
dozen, 75cQSl; WILD DUCKS, canvas per pair. s2G
81 So do redheads. 81 5OGs2: do malard 81 25dS 5O
do ruddy. 75c4sl 10; do teal buew-ng s1G$1 10; do
greenUIng 60GT5c: VENISON, saddles, per n 2SG35c
do whole deer. 1920
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-04

! other visitors In town are Mr.. John
Calfee Of the Hyden Academy and
Mrs. Osgood and Miss Sturtevant
of Non wich. Conn. 1t does not need
to be mentioned that the various
speakers booked for Commencement
exercises are here.
supt. Burgess gave the boys Of
the carpentry class, the student work.
ers and shop men a little treat one
day last week The program was made
up by a familiar talk with Mr.. Bur-
CESS, a hymn, remarks by Mr.. Hud-
son and refreshments served by Miss
Burgess and Mrs. Combs. The boys
responded by giving three cheers each
for Pres. Frost, Mr. Burgess and Be-
rea College.
DIR. A. E. Cook, who edited The Cit
lzen last year, left Tuesday noon to
/ join his wife, who Is visiting ner pa
rents I'm Germany He will sail Satur-
day from New York.
Many students of Berea who live
in the North are anxious for a re-
union 10 be held in Cleveland follow
ing the meeting there of the N. e.
A. late this month. The success OF
the plan seems to be assured and IL
all will cooperate It win be the best
reunion ever held. All who can at
tend. or who have friends who can
attend. or that know young people
that ought to meet a Berea crowd and
think over the question OF coming
here, should write for further informa
ton TO VIII c. Gamble. Secretary OF
the College. giving all names.
Prof Raine was in Richmond Sun
day to deliver the address at the
closing exercises of the Y. NJ. C. A.
and the Y. w. C. A. there,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-04
Satisfaction Guaranteed
MRS. LAURA JONES

Gen. Dodge returned early In the
week from Maysville. where he went
to deliver the Memorial Day address.
He was cordially received and re-
ports very pleasant time.
Mr.. Edwin Fee has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Burdette.
The chances are that few in Be
rea have ever seen a real Indian play
baseball. There will be chance
to see whole team OF them when
Green's Nebraska Indians viii play
against the Richmond team at Rich
mond on Friday. June ~. II is an
opportunity not to be missed.
The rendering OF the Messiah"
by the Harmonic Society Monday
night at the Chapel was undoubtedly
the best concert ever given by the
Society. The solos we're beautifully
given by the three soloists from Gin
cinnati Especial praise is due Mr..
Rigby for the work he has accomp-
lished with the chorus. Mr.. Rigby
himself took the tenor solos with
great credit He and Miss Campbell
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-04
WHITES WIN FIELD DAY

While there was less interest in
Field Day this year than last there
were number of good contests in
the games last Thursday, and two re-
cords were broken. The prize for the
largest number Of points, which
means the best all around athlete,
vert TO Leebern Allen of Lee City,
Wolfe County, Of the Second Year
Normal. He had % points. lie took
fewer places than some that came be-
hind. but broke the record in the hop
step-and-jump by fifteen inches, wlnn-
ing ten points extra. The other re-
cord broken was that of the pole
vault, in which Combs went two in
ches beyond the record he established
last year
other men who did we'll in the meet
were Hoffman, and Combs, with 10
points each, Lampe with 10, Fellmy
with "a and Long with r. As be-
tween the two divisions, the Whites
had walk-a-way, taking 81 points
to the Blues 80.
Except in the two things where the
records were broken there was no un-
usual work. In the running broad
jump, the hammer throw and the shot
put the records we're nearly equalled,
but in most Of the races the time
was very slow. The records follow
5O-yd dash, Lampe, Long. Wheeler,
Time 3-5 sec.
1OO-yd dash, Lampe, Long, Fellmy,
Time 10 S-5 sec.
22O-yd dash, Lampe Long, Hoffman,
Time 25 As sec.
44O I'd dash, Fellmy, Long, Clark,
Time So 1-5 sec.
22O I'd hurdle, Hoffman, Fellmy,
Boggs, Time 80 AS
Half mile. Fellmy. Clark, sharritz,
Time min. 80 sec.
Mile. Clark, Garcia, Buford, Time
min. 81 1-5 Sc.
Mile relay. Whites. Time min. 20
3-5 sec.
Running high jump. Hoffman It.
3 in. Combs, IT. in, Boggs, 5 It.
Running broad jump, Burton, IS It.
6 in.,Allen. 16 #. in, Hoffman. 1e
IT, Z in.
Running hop-step-andjump. Allen.
AZ feet, Hoffman 81 IT, Ambrose SO
IT,, In.
Pole vault. Combs. 9 IT. in, Car
ney f. in, Hoffman, it. in,
Hammer throw. Henry 81 It. in,
Combs 10 IT,, Frost rs It.
Shot put, Allen 30 #. in. Combs
80 #. in. Henry 2S It. 5 in,
Tug of war. Whites.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-04
DIR. BEST,
DENTS IT.
CITY PHorE ass
oFPIcB OVER POST, OFFICE

Miss Emma Hagen Sho has been
teaching at Burning Strings, and was
formerly a teacher mere. has been
here for tho closing u the school year
Mrs. WIN elmer with her daughter
Mrs. Minnie Stout and little son Wal
lace OF Gatliff. Tenn. were the guests
OF Mrs. climer's mother. Mrs A Hen
derson East week. Mrs. Climer and
.op we've enrcste to their new home
at Heidlesburg, Ky, while Mrs Stout
returned to Gatlift
The senior Class was quite roy
ally. entertained last Friday night at
supper ~ the home Of the Misses
HAYS on Jackson street
Mr. r. II. Burnam, the Rev. Mr..
and Mrs Mcclellan and Mrs. Addison
smith who chapcroned a party Of fit-
teen. all OF Richmond were in Berea
Monday to hear the Messiah.
Dr. Barton. and Mr.. Belknap, two
Of the trustees. arrived Tuesday
noon. and Others are here for Com
mencement
Mrs. Howard Hudson Is at the
hospital for treatment for diptheria,
Her daughter Mildred has completely
recovered.
Mrs. Dinsmore went Tuesday TO Pa
ducah TO speak on "Fireside Indus
tries" before the annual state meet
ing OF the Kentucky Federation OF
women's Clubs
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-04
a PURE Asa RHAPSODY.
p'sst Not Cold. Is the Thing That 10
harmful.

Keep your thoughts on pure air IN
little cold. None of Pearys party
caught cold all the time they we're IN
regions away below zero Pure un.
adulterated cold is healthful 1t is
not all the time pleasant. but one can
wrap up sufficiently to provide against,
the discomfort of II. That is easy.
That is what they do with consump-
uves-wrap them up warmly and pu'
them out into the fresh, cold air.
1t is not the cold that hurts; It is
the draft. which dlsturbs the TEN.
perature of the body and consequently
the equilibrium of the circulation.
which in turn stuffs up the capillaries,
and there you are-sneezing. wheel
ing. coughing. hooking, grunting and
making yourself a public calamity. II
one cares TO enjoy an interesting
scientific research of his own, let him
get in a nice little draft. with his side
or back to II, and then pay particular
attention to what is going on. Pretty
soon he will feel a sharp dryness in
his throat. a tickling twinge in one
nostril. a sort of dingy feeling along
one side OF the head, and an impudent
chill crawling down one leg and gnaw-
ing at the ankle. Then he gets up
with a mean cold. which, by gentle
care OF himself will last him three
days.
Therefore, flood your home with
fresh air. cold or hot. better cold. but
keep an eye on that draft; IL is al.
ways just on the outside, waiting to
catch 20 uunswares; Il is mean con.
spiracy and usually aims at nice,
thoughtless people. A draft is a worse
enemy to a happy. healthy life than
all the mince pie. shrimp salad, hogs
head cheese. and Welsh rarebit that
one can eat at ~ o'clock at night So.
please do not mix your cold with a
draft-Ohio State Journal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-04

Miss Lillian Howard came Monday
for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. w. G.
Best.
The little infant of DIR. and Mrs.
w. G.. Best died last Friday and was
buried In the Berea cemetry
Don't forget to read Bob Chrisman's
ad. on the last page Of the sup
plement with this issue.
Three young people we're baptiz-
ed in the creek near Boone Street
last Sunday afternoon by the Rev. r.
Brandenburg, pastor of the Baptist
Church.
G. ID Holiday is i'll with sciatic
rheumatism, and Is able to be about
very little.
A Sunday-school convention will be
held at PILOT Knob on Saturday. Sew
eral we'll known speakers will be
present
DR. l.. NJ. Mains OF Seymour, Ind, is
visiting Bert Coddington, as is Mr..
Coddington's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Messler. Mrs. Tie
KoIste and Miss Hoekje. of Mckee,
we're in town for the Messiah
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-04
sonas and Sentiment.

1t is singular fact that in propor'
ton to the wealth of melody of ma
ton so does its emotional side devel'
op. Remarkable instances Of this are
to be found In the United Kingdom.
In Scotland. Ireland and Wales
countries rich In national songs-the
emotional nature is strong; in Eng
land, where the melodies. If sweet. at
any rate are not so touching and ap-
pealing. sentiment is slight.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-04
Closing Out Sale of Spring
Millinery

Mrs. Laura Jones began her famous
sem.-annual closing out sale OF spring
hat. wednesday the q. Bargains
RICH, from the beginning. Come and
get your hat before the choice ones
are gone. Commencement is coming
aud every hat is going at reduced
p,lces Miss Pearl Cain the exquisite
trimmer from old Louisville will pro-
badly leave us June Is. Rush your
orders in. We may not be so fortunate
as 70 secure her for next season.
She can please you IA q hat
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-04
Berea and Vicinity.
GATHERED FROM VARIETY SOURCES
BEREA FAIR
AUGUST g. z g
ALL COME

have both worked very hard and are
to be congratulated on the success OF
the oratorio.
The Hon. John b. Goodloe. who has
been very I'll at his home is inprov-
ing. and strong hopes OF his recov-
cry are now entertained.
The prize for CAREFUL use Of har-
ness seems TO belong to Mr.. +. NJ.
Spence. OF this town. who is nov
using daily a horse collar which Is
over fifty years old. The collar
which looks very like the ones you
buy today was brought from Virginia
In 1855. by MIR spence's grandfather,
Jonathan Spence. when he moved in
to ows'ey County. It has been in use
from that day TO this, apd is still
in good condition. II any zone knows
how TO make collars like that to-
day they ought to speak up
Mrs James Coyle Of Big Hill. KY.
has been the guest OF her parents.
Mr. ana Mrs w d Logsdon. for the
past week.
Hllda weleh who GAS been a coll
lege student In Washington, ID. c.
Is at home for a vacation.
Robert Spence o. Ionia. KY, IS
In town for CONFINEMENT.
Don't forget to read Bob Chrisman's
ad. on the last page of the sup
plenent with this issue.
Mrs sallie Bales OF Glover Bot
tom. Ky. is visiting her daughter
Mrs. A. p. Settle and other relatives
In town
Miss Lucy cade OF wallaceton was
the guest OF Margaret Wallace the
first OF the week.
Miss Sarah Stewart has had as
her guests a number Of young friends
from Wilde, Ky.
Kid Richardson OF Omaha, Neb..
arrived last week for a visit with
relatives.
Mrs J. l.. Lusk and Mrs. Sam Ma
son made a business trip 20 Louis
Vile last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baker Of
Wallaotton were in town for the
rendering of The Messiah by the
Harmonic Society, Monday night.
Mrs. w. A. Chrisman who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. G.
Best. returned to her home at Combs,
Ky, Monday.
viii Dalton of Paris. Ky, is home
for a visit
The address to the Christian So
cieties which was given Sunday night
by Rev. Samuel II. Howe. d. d. OF
Norwich, Conn, was one OF unusual
interest and helpfulness to the So
cieties The topic OF the address
was Life" The brief reports Civ
en- by a representative from each
society were also interesting.
Two young men, Messrs. Gabbard
and Anderson. who have been In
Hamillno. Ohio. for the past -four
years passed thru here Monday en-
route to their homes in the mount
aims for a visit with home folks.
Mrs. Lacefield and several children
Of Baveria. KY, have ben the guests
of her sister, Mrs. NJ. H. Clagett and
other relatives for the past week
Mr.. J. p. Bicknell of Hazel Green,
Ky, is among the Commencement
visitors this week
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-04
College Items
HERE AND THERE

There are a large number of visit
ors In town for Commencement. as
usual Among them are several old
students. These include Miss Mar
garet Livengood, who is staying with
her brother. Miss Lola Johnston. Miss
Helen Murphy. MFR. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Ross. Harry Kinnard, Claude Ernst,
James Morton. and Alb. StlIlwell.
Messers. Hoffman and Eastman are
being visited by their fathers. and Mr.
Fulkerson by his mother and brother.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-04
indicative AIIuslon.

Only a Chicago paper would insinu-
ate that the. movement to make that
st. Louis Apollo wear trousers is in
spired by the fact that bow legged
citizen OF that burg posed as the
model.-N. Y. Herald.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-04
PscuIlarItx Of Lake Erie

Lack Erie is nowhere so deep that
the sun does not affect the tempera.
ture Of the water at the bottom, In
clear summer weather though the diff.
ference. of course. is extremely small,
from one day to another.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-08-20
GLAND TRAssFERs.)

NJ Corum TO Hickman Realty
Co. Land in bottom. $3.50. A
saw mill valued a, $1,000 was taken
as part payment.
G N Helm TO Henry Webb. lots
in West Hickman. $50.
w Duncan 10 J T Duncan. los
acres land, $3.50.
] w Benton ct al 10 Mrs. Eula
Elks, % acres land $500
G N Helm to Samuel Haynes,
lots in Yves, Hickman. $50.
T H Simmons to J b 5olly house
and lots in Jordan, $3.50.
w T Carr 10 Mrs. Flora Day,
lots in Fulton, $500.
pc Roach TO Frank Thomps on,
land $500.
J ( Jones 10 ] II Boyle, land,
$500.
K S Murrell Executor. 10 M
Barksdale. lots in Fulton. SITS.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-08-20
The Lunsford Feast.
Dear Courier /:

Dear Courier:
- suppose an ADLER pen
than mine has told you and your
readers of the Davie-Atwill we'd
ding, on Sunday, August 10th. 1908.
At the close of the nuptial cere-
monies, Mr.. A. M. Lunsford moved
quietly through the vast throng and
invited neighbors, relatives an d
friends to 90 to his home on Mon
day, the 18th, and partake of an in
fare dinner in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Davie.
On Monday morning the guests
began to arrive and continued to
come until the number reached about
one hundred and forty, but as l had
no thought of being solicited to write
on the subject until after the dinner
was over, / could not possibly at
tempt to name them. In fact, l
think everyone was too busy enjoy
ing ones self to think of writing 10
the Courier until late in the after
noon.
Suffice it to say that despite the
intense heat, everybody-the old
and young, married and single, rela-
tives and friends-seemsd happy
and DESTROYS of making everyone
else happy.
A bountiful feast was spread in
the large. dining hall, and fourteen
of the Oldest guests we're seated at
a table loaded with mutton, turkey,
ham, salads, dressings, ice teas,
coffee, vegetables of so many kinds
cannot recall all of them. After
all these had been served in regular
courses, we finished the repast with
ice cream, cake and candies of so
many varieties that it would require
a connoisseur to name them. | am
told that this was repeated ten times
making lao people who Toasted at
this bountiful board.
But everyone who knows A. M.
Lunsford knows he never does things
by halves, and his good lady was
Roper, and this is enough to say
that her heart is as large and gener-
Gus as one small body can hold.
All wished Mr.. Davie and his fine,
young bride prosperous journey to
Washington City, their future home,
and happy return at some future
anniversary to take another dinner
at "Uncle Nets"
One of the Diners.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-08-20

Court BOuSe News
CIRCUIT COURT.

1AANCAA NohNas
Elzada King VS. Carl King. Sui,
for divorce.
Ed c Paschall VS. Finley Bynum.
Suit for settlement Of estate.
Shaw & Bettersworth vs. Sam Sal
mon. Suit on account.
WI Badger VS. Jim Miles. Sui,
for breach OF contract.
First National Bank VS. w T Ter.
~ etal. Suit on note.
Maurice Dillon VS. Michigan Fire
Insurance Co. Dillon had his resi-
dence and household goods insured
in this company and when his prop
er,y was destroyed by FIRE. the
company refused to pay the damages
to the household goods.
Three suits have been hled agains,
Ebert Bondurant by L E Thomas.
and Misses Freddie Welch and
Hattie Mcclellan. Plaintiffs we're
in a buggy When their horse was
scared by thresher ou,ii, belonging
to Bonduran, and others, and claim
they we're injured by the horse run
ming away.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-08-20
Saunders for County Judge.

We are authorized to announce
James H. Saunders as a candidate
for the Office of Judge of Fulton
County, subject the action of the
election in 1909.
He is one of the best known men
in the county and nothing we can say
can place him in better light before
til voters.
In 1884 his announcement as a
candidate for the Office of county
school superintendent read as the
above, as did his announcements for
the same office in 1888 and 1892.
He served the people of this county
in this capacity for ten years and
according to the files of the Courier
at that time, made good official.
There is no doubt as to his capa-
bility 10 fill this Office to the satisfac-
tion Of every one.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-08-20
PETIT JURORS

&c Lawson
Chas Warner
w A Harpole
L d Nichols
w II Baltzer
JE Swift
Frank Twigg
S L Royster
w B Clark
Theo Twigg
] M Anderson
L J Patrick
Robt Hicks
IF Register
K L Lynch
T A Ledford
W J Harper
+ M Finch
L w Elliott ST.
X B Love
W c Wilson
W X Roper
J H Pickett
SA Johnson
{ L Rose
A ] Burrow
Nv Bland
Swami Burrus
r T Tyler
] Z Felts.
GRAND JURORS
Ed Gates
W ] Thompson
II Lamastus
c H Bruer
A 4 Alexander
w M Hill
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-08-20
Good rain last night.
Buy "Square Deal" Fence.

WV 1890 e--~N
Buy "Square Deal" Fence.
]. M. Bell is visiting his daugh-
ter near Fulton.
Judge w. A. Naylor was Full
ton visitor Wednesday.
Chas. Rice spent Tuesday with
his brother, E. c. Rice.
Mrs. S. d. Luten left for Fulton,
Wednesday, for a short visit.
Henry Smith and Mr.. Wigs,
went to St. Louis Tuesday night.
Tom Fuller is said to be danger
ously i'll. He has typhoid fever.
Mrs. Nola Oman is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Cloar at Troy. Tenn.
Miss Marine Brown is visiting
friends and relatives in the country.
Latest Styles in men and boys
Hats just received at Rice's Shoe
Store.
Miss Kate Carrigan, Of New Mad
rid, was the guest of Miss Mirandi
Wilson last week.
Miss Frankye Reid left Tuesday
nigh, on a visit to relatives in St.
Louis for a few days.
Misses Lucille and Orlena Wilson
are visiting relatives in St. Louis.
They left Saturday night.
H. c. Amberg is making some re-
pairs on his Clinton Street property,
including a new concrete walk.
Mrs. Lou Smith and daughter.
Miss Nettie. of Cairo. ILL.,. are the
guests of Mr.. Chaser and family.
FOR SALE; pair work mules,
10 head horses and mules from TO
years old Mrs. P. B. Henry.
Big assortment Of the New Cloth.
for Tailor made Suits and Pants. at
The Shoe Store. E. c. Rice & Co.
Miss Mittie Smith left yesterday
for her home in Cairo, after spend
ing several day with family Of r.
Glasier.
Harry Saunders and wife, OF Un-
ion City, we're the guests Of <. Bet
tersworth and wife the latter part Of
the week.
Mrs. E. II. Bowden returned Sun
day form near Dukedom, where she
has been attending the bed side Of
her daughter, Mrs. T. A. Grissom.
Miss Ute Parham has accepted a
position With millinery establish.
ment in Omaha, Texas, and will
leave in a short time for that place
She is in St Louis this week.
Mrs. B. A. Royal returned to her
home in Villa Ridge, Ills, Monday
after visit with her daughter. Mrs
F. S. Moore. Mrs. Moore accom-.
panied her mother home and viii
spend few days there.
Stanley Jones, who shot Otto Hen
ley at an ice cream supper. neal
Pilot Oak, two weeks ago, surren
dered to the authorities, Saturday
and has been placed under bond
Henley is still alive, but it is hardly
probable that he will recover. h,
was operated on and portion o
his liver and one kidney removed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-08-20

The only trouble about "Square
Deal Wire" is that it lasts too long.
The Farmers Hardware Co., sells
it.