davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-30
THE SWISS LAKES.
Some Theories as to How They May
 Have Been Formed.

The great lakes of the Alps arc not basins formed by sinking in remote geological ages, ns geologlsts have be- llcved for forty years The Alps which are not quitc as old ia the Pyrcneos. were formed by a folding of the crust of the earth in the tertiary period, fol flowed almost Immediately by a pro- cess of denudation and erosion which reduced their height by many thousand feet, laid bare the primitive rocks (graulte and eneiss) and carved out the great valleys The sinking of the lake basins vas supposed 10 have oc- cured al this epoch.
 Tho origin Of the lake basins, how ever, Is more recent. From study of the hydrosraphy of the Alps before the glacial period and a reconstruction of the original prodles of tho rivers, Eis- cnmcngcr concludes that the great lakes did not exist before the arrival of the ice sheet In the quatcrnary pc riod
 The lake basins, in fact, are of gla- clal origin If is, perhaps, difficult to picture glaciers ploughng ont tho has ins Of the lakes of Constance Brcnz and the four cantons, the depths of which are SEQ, S5} and TOE feet But the depth of each of these lakes is small in comparison with its length and area The thickness of fec in the valleys i'm the successive glacial cpochs averaged 260Q feet, and t was from d00O to i,- 500 feet over the sites of Che lakes of Constance, Zurich, Thoune and the four cantons
 The glaciers carved out the great AL pine lake basins by the attrition of their enormous mass, and still more by the erosion of the waters at their base Some Of the smaller lakes were formed by tho dammng of valleys by glacial debris
 Tn regard to the ultimate fate of the Swiss lakes, Esenmcnger pronounces them to be comparatively speaking ophomeral incidents in the geological history of the Alpine valleys All of them will hc filled up, and many have vanished since thc glacial period. In hose which remain the study of the ancient doltas shows that the depth of water diminished during the quator- nary period. Tho River Rpues annual ly deposits more than 5,00O00O cubic feet or detritus 10 the Lake Of rhoune. Assuming the thickness of the annual
 layer of deposits to be two-6fths inch the Lake Of Geneva would be filled in 30,0O0, the Lake of the Four Cautons in 00 000 and tha T,nlyn oP CougtanGG in 12,5O0 years -Cosmoe,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-30
CENTER OF ouR POPULATION.
lis Migration Westward Remarkably
 Uniform in Rate and Direction.

The center of population in 1900 was In the state of Iudianq In 17oo the ccn- ter was 23 miles east of Baltimore in the state of Maryland, or virtually on the Atlantic shore lno.
 It's migration has been slow and re- markedly uniform both in rate and in direction If has hoyered for no years along the 30-inch parallel of latitude and its total variation in latitude has been less than one-third of one de- gree ...-
 Tho westward movement haS aver- aged less than degree in q decade, notwithstanding the incredibly swift occupation of a vacant continent by a movement of population westward Thc eastorly position of the center of DcDu- lation is in part due to tho fact that tho eastern part of the continent was first settled and was settled from the east The eastorlY position of the center of population is also duo to the more evenly distributed and more abundant resources of the eastern half of the United States.
 It should not bo forgotten that the geographical center of the United States lca some hundreds of miles west of the Mississippi river The eastern half of inc country, therefore, cm- braces the Atlantic lowlauds, the pral- rics and Great Lake plains the Gulf lowlands and the forests and minerals Of the Appalachian Mountains and Ap- palachian platelux oyer against these are the arid and mountainous areas of the west.
 Certain areas will he reclaimed to in- credible Droductivenoss and the mtn- era wealth is vast, but the center of population may be expected to remain permanently to tho eastward of the geographical center of the laud-Gco- graphical Journal
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-30
BIG EARTuQUAkEs IN WORLDS
 HISTORY,


 Al San Francisco, April 2l, 1906, terriuc earluuuakc shock ruin ed the greater portion of the city, causing au estimated loss of Sl0O,OO ,00U The estimated num- Der of lives lost was lO0O, Sa"ta Rosa and salinas, north of san Francisco each suffered a million dollar property loss
 on August 3l lSS6, Charleston <, e., was shaken Property loss, Sb,UU0,0UO Elves lost 8,
 m southern Europe, along the Riviera on February %, lSSI, there were shocks of such sever ity that 2,00l persons lost their lives. More than 500 were Killed ln the Province ol Granada spain, on February 2S, ISS5 on pe- cember 91, 1885, 900 persons were Killed by shocks around Alhambra and Granada,
 On April 22, lSS4 thc entire eastern section ot England was shaken by shocks that resulted iH C number of deaths and con siderable damage to property An- atoia, on the coast of Asia Minor, suffered am upheaval on Oclober It. lNA3, that cost 100 lives and V
 ,uly 2N, of the same year. sev-l cral Villages ln the Island of lsrGia were almost entirely de- struygd More than l99o persons were killed outright
 Cuae In Venezuela. was de- suovcd April ll. 1878. 300 persons bpiug killed and hal a million dollars worth of property laid Ia ruins,
 shocks that began on iMay l5, lSIo and lasted for several days, demolished San Jose dc Gucuta, aud other towns near Santander, on tho boundary of Colombia It l5 recorded that more than il00 lives were lost
 In lSfS. lhe cities of Arcquipa, IquQuc Taen0 Chlucha, and doz ems of small Villages were ohlit eratrd from Inc map Towns in Ecuador as well US those men toned iii Peru werc turned topsy tlyN. More than 25000 persons Wera Killed. 30000 were rendered homeless and the damage to property amounted to at least $30N00O.000
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-30
HELPED BY BELGIAN MINISTER.
Plight of Robbed Passenger on Fec land Appealed 10 Baron Moncheur.

New York. Dec 29 Baron Monchour the Belgian minister to the United States, arrived today on tho steamship Zealand, after an absence of ten weeks from Washington
 The baron's sympathles were appeal cd to in the course of the voyage by the plight of Pierre Poty, a second cabin passenger who was robbed of l. 0oO francs on board shin Poty was coming to this country to be married. The stolen money was all that he had. When he heard of the robbery, the bar on started a fund, and contributions were sufficient to enable Poty to carry out his plans.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-30
xSE% Marine ReCorti, AEs
GENuRlL SHIPPING NEW

Lizard. Dec, go Passed steamer Patricia. New York for Hamburg
 Queenstown, Dec. 2o--Arrlved; Str. Campanla, New York for Liverpool tand proceeded).
 New York, Dec. 29 29-Arrlved; Steam CT California, Glasgow.
 Sailed. steamers Luisiana, Naples; Noordam Rotterdam. Brow Head, Dec. 29.-Signalled: steam CT Patricia, New York for Hamburg,
 Glasgow, Dec, 2S.--Arrived; steamer Columbia, New York via Neville.
 London, Dec 29.--Arrivcd steamer Minnehaha, New York
 Fastnet, Dec, 29,-Steamer: Campa- mia, New York for Queenstown and Liv- erpoo, 63 miles west at 2,i5 D. m. Pro- bAbly reach Queenstown D, m.
 London Dec 29,--Arrived steamer Columbian, Boston,
 Havre. Dec. 2S--Arrived: Steamer Louisiana, New York.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-30
Starin's N, '. and N. II Line.

DAILY EXCEPT NATUNUNf, Passenger and Freight Service. Leaves New Haven 9 ?. m, Starin pier, foot of Brown street. Leaves New York, 9 m., Cortlandt street piers. No. l3, N R, Fare, 75c.; excur- sion tickets. s125; rooms, $l.00. Take Chapel street car 10 Brewery street.
 C. w. FISHER, Agent,
 New Haven, conn. Passenger service discontinued until further notice
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-30
LABOR SENTENCE DENOUNCED.
Oklahoma Socialists Also Plan to
 Bend tle Young Twlg.

Oklahoma City okla. Dee % Okla homa socialists in state convention yes terday adopted resolutions denounclng the sentencing to prison of Gompers. Mitchell and Morrison. A memorial to President Roosevelt was accepted pro- testing against existing treaty laws with foreign powers by which a politl- cal offender could be extradited from this country II was decided to form a children's auxiliary and In every town where thero is e socialist society, local classes will be formed and a teacher provided
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-30
>rv LONDON MARINE NOTES.

New London, Dec, 29,--Arrived' Sch r. $, Pendleton Port Reading for Ma rlon, Mary A. Randall for Baltimore; Mount Hope for Baltimore; tug Sarah E. McWllllams, with three barges west
 Sailed Schooner Kennebec, from Port Bedding for Eastport tugs Fred ericlS E lives with two barges bound east Resolute, with two barges bound east C. B Sanford, with three bargas bound east
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-30
MARATHON soMNAMBu1Isr
Patrick Mckcevcy Trots Down Third
 Avenue Sansculottc.

New York. Dec Patrick McKocv- CT. aged fifty was an athlete in Ireland thirty years ago, and there were few that could best him In long distance running He still thinks himself capa be of trimming some of the youngsters After he had heard Marathon races discussed for three hours in q saloon last night he went home, and was haunted by visions of the old days ln Ireland For time hc slept Then he arose from bed and started on live lv trot down Third avenue to tho amazement of hundreds of people who saw him bouncing along in his bare feet.
 He was discharged In the police court with q reprimand.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-30
New York New Hapen 6 HarHord
 Railroad..
OCTOBER %. 1908.

For New fork-'4:15, 4:4b, xS: 'S:OO, xS:10, "9:35, 'l1.31 a. m. 'l2:s ~lIl1S, +l:23, '2:01, %3bl, sII4:lS, *5.i '6;O3, %6:40, f7;03, '7:5O. 'IIS.ls. .9: p. m. Sundays-+4l5, *4.45, x7: 'g;35, a. m, x1200, '1,55, '2.0l, -3d "b:Ol, x6.lJ *6:40, "7:03, +7:60, $9.l ?. m,
 For Washington via Harlem River .sj fl:0O D. m., "12:OO night, daily
 For Boston via Htfd. nnd W1iIi.--S> FlO;O3 q, m, E4:03 D. m.
 For Boston via ProvIdcncc--'2:2O :2O. t2:51, 7:i7, "IIl1:42, a. m, +12:O5. 'lI2:4s. '',2;5S, ai;2O, 4:55, 'II642 +7;o5 p: m.' sun--'220. '2;bl. a, m, 'l2;o5, '2:5S., F4:55, e7.05 D. m,
 Fc- Boston win springfeId--'l:lo, 'll:l5 a. m., HAY, '5:44 D. m. Sum- s1:10 a, m, f1.47. *5:44 D. m.
 For Hartford, Sprinaileld---x4:00, 7:4S, a. m., xl;00, x5:00, xS:l0 D. m. Sun.--~ x9;05, d. m; xS;10, x9;2O D. m.
 For Wiliimantic---735 8. n.. 12.58, 6;l7 D, III. Sun.-7;2O D, m.
 For shciburne Falis--7:44 a. m,, 1a:2) (to New Hartford), 4:ol. 6:oo ?. ro.' (to Westfeld).
 For Winsted---6;4S, (via Naugotuck Junc), 9:82 a. m., 2:35, 545, TAO D. m. Sun,--S;25 a. m, 6:46 D. m.
 For Pitts6eId, Etc.--a5 56, 9:32, a. m., 4:l5 D. m. Sun.-~-a7:52 a. m.
 For LitchGeid--9:32 a. m., 4:15 D. m. Sun,--a7:52 a. m.
 Via Bridgeport. Parlor car limited,
 Express trains. Local express.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-10-16
WHEN MEN WORE shAWLs.
Only Article Appropriated by Them
from the Woman's Wardrobe.

On very rare occasions you now see
some old lady wearing a shawl. but
generally speaking this once univer-
sal garment has become obsolete. An
Indian or q Persian shawl used to be
considered one OF the finest feminine
possessions in the world, and they
yer handed down from mother to
daughter as priced heirlooms. But
now II you gave q young woman even
q very elegant shawl, costing pos
sibly hundreds OF dollars, as many did,
h would turn up her beautiful nose
at 1t, and If she used it at all would
make a pOrtiere out of it for her
coy corner. She would never think
of wearing it, even ii it were the only
thing she had.
The trouble is that shawls are out
OF style. and it is easier to drive q
camel through the eye Of a needle
thai to get a woman to wear anything
that is out of fashion. When wom-
ankind took to mannish tailor-made
and ~close-itting clothes they cast
shawls aside, and il they ever come
into favor again it will only be for
one season." as a temporary whim,
for they have an air about them that
is too ~old-fashiOned.
Those children that are say 40 years
old or more can probably remember
when even men wore shawls instead
of oyercoats. For about ten years
they were considered just the thing
This was the decade beginning with
about 1860. President Lincoln was
very partial to his big Scotch shawl
which, according to the vogue, he
wore, not folded diagonally in fem
mime fashion. but folded lengthwise.
This folded shawl was passed over
the shoulders and around the front.
where it was either held by the hands
or pinned by a huge shawl pin. This
case Of the shawl is about the only
one where the lei have appropriated
an article of wear from the women's
wardrobe-though the instances where
the reverse has happened are legion.
Even then, the shawl was originally
not q ~oman's garment exclusively,
for the Scotch Highlander has his tar
tan plaid, and the men of northern
Italy still wea q cloak which is very
little nor than 2 shawl. The
Pathfinder.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-10-16
GLOBE TRoTTlNo BY LABEL.
How to Travel Round the World for
Fifty Cents.

II you wish to travel round the
world on so cents there is a London
portmanteau maker who can enable
you to do it. For the small sum men
toned you can buy . ticket which en-
titles you to claim to have Travelled
from Hongkong to Hobart, New Zear
land, or elsewhere, and you can visit,
en- route. Paris, Rome. Monte Carlo.
or any other mortal place. Many
Americans going to England take ad-
vantage Of this marvellous system.
All you need In order to accomplish
this marvellous journey is a bunch Of
labels, with the name Of the various
cities to which you wish people to
think you have been. Paste these con
spicuously on your trunk, your grip
bag. your camera, hat box and on the
blanket Of your bull pup" If you sport
one-and presto-you emerge before
the eyes of the public a. q full-fledged
globe trotter.
The selling Of travelled labels" to
untraveled travellers is a thriving busi-
ness in London, Paris and other Of the
big European centers. You can buy q
whole set of labels covering a certain
route. If you wish your friends to
think you have just come from the RI
viera you can get plenty of labels for
Monte Carlo, Nice, Cannes and other
resorts. II you prefer a trip down the
Rhine you q be as easily and ~
promptly accommodated.
Said a label vendor in the Strand:
Il let out portmanteaux fully labeled
for any trip you like to take. Some
people like to stick on their W as
sortment of labels" continued my in
formant, while others prefer trunks.
gripbags anu boxes plastered all over.
The more q trunk or q grip is worn
and belabeled, the better some folks
seem to like 1t, and much of our trav-
eled stock that seems az II it could
not stand another public appearance 10
in great demand.
we have one fully labeled globe
trotting' bag that brings in $3.50 for
two weeks, but the usual charge is
from 60 to 75 cents q week. When our
customers take these bags away they
are always pretending to lose them
and doing other things that attract at
tention toward them. In one way the
bags pay for themselves. That is, the
landladies and boarding house keepers
at the summer resorts are always i'm
pressed by them. and they seem to
give their possessors . sort Of pres.
dgo." i
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-10-16
The Pope a. . Newspaper reader.

The Pope a . Newspaper Reader.
Pope Plus Is a firm believer in
newspaper reading. Ills favorites are
two provincial sheets, Venice Nfesa
and Vicenza Verico. The latter pa
per he has read nearly all his life.
When he became patriarch Of Venice
he happened to make the acquaintance
Of the editor Of Difesa, then a strug-
Cling daily. The editors views pleased
his eminence, and hearing Of the edit
or's high character, he offered him his
aid. The ~patriarch's nberality and
active support soo gave the Difesa a
very wide circulation, and 1t is now
so profitable that 1t is regarded as one
Of the most solid institutions Of the
great city
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-10-16
Don't throw away

Don't throw away a good
umbrella because the covering is
torn; we recover umbrellas and
parasols with any grade of cover
ing desired, from the cheapest
cam bric to the best of silk.
Prices reasonable. Call and see
samples or ring up phone 216.-
A. J. Bonnet.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-10-16
Primary School Building for Sale.

Sealed bids for the purchase
of the old Primary School Build
ing in Lafayette will be received
up to noon of November 2, 1908,
the right to reject any and all
bids being reserved. All pro
pOsals should be marked Sealed
Bids" and should be addressed
to
w. J. AVERY,
Secretary for the Committee.
1915 2O.23 rs.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-10-16

Twa-story building. Second
story may be used as residence
Desirable location on corner near
new High School. Will be ready
for occupancy about Oct. 10th.
Rent moderate. Apply to DR..
N. P, Moss, at First National
Bank.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-10-16

Let us figure with you for a
life policy in the Equitable Of
New York.
The Equitable pays annual div
idends on all it's policies.
The Equitable 's'assets are over
$427 900 900.
The Equitable's surplus to
policy holders is over SAG, OOO,0 600
PARKINSON & MOUTON
Insurance Agency, Est. 1897.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-10-16
P~resbyterian Church.

Regular services will be held at the
Presbyterian church every Sunday at
IL q. m. and 7:3Op p. m. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday at 1880 p. m.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
REV. E. NJ. STEWART,
Pastor
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-10-16

Not s'Just - 0ood''.lt's the Best.
One box of Hunts Cure is unfail-
ingly, unqualifiedly and absolutely
guaranteed to cure any form of skin
disease. 1t is particularly active in
promptly relieving and permanently
curing all forms of itching known.
Eczema, letter, Ringworm and all
similar troubles are relieved by one
application; cured by one box.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-10-16

FOR SALE-TwO lots in Mudd
addition each lot so feet front
and 1875 deep. Price asked $500.
Apply to Chapman Singleton.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-10-16

WANTED-Furnished rooms
in which light housekeeping may
be done. Must be within eight
blocks of Advertiser Office and
rent reasonable. Address L. j.
L., care Advertiser.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-10-16
For Rent.

Desirable dwelling house with
modern conveniences. situated
in NickersOn addition, $500 per
month. GEORGE DOUCET.
2t.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-10-16

Meats are much improved by
using Redsnapper Sauce. Relish,
Chow Chow or Catsup.-John
Bunt has them.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-28
SPRING LAcEs and EMBRoIDERIEs

The values secured for the United Sale IN Laces and
Embroideres are phenomenal IN their nature. Although
assorments large and varied Some lots are limited
and hfsieomers sill Sc, some rare bargains
NEw LAcEs wonderful assortment Of ane Laces
IN match sets, Vaeuciennes. French and German Flet
Linen and Silk. Many beautiful designs S and l0c
ERRolDEEY SALE Of than 100 pieces OF nev design
Hamburg, Cambria. Nainsook and Swiss Edgngs. nsef-
tons and Beadings IN match sets. widths 10 ~ nches
choi,e per yard ......-. i0c
FILET SITS and other tine Embroidees IN Edgngs In.
ser,ons Bands. Founcugs. Aovers and Coffe, Covers.
very beautiful spring effects special price 30 10 iSc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-28
SPRING SALE of LINENS

Linens are becoming more and
more popular and this season Dame
Fashion says Linens are correct.
We have secured an assortment Of
al grades and kinds OF Linens at
prices made possible only by the oc-
oasion Of the Uai,ed Spring Sale.
WHITE LINEN 10 sheer weights, me-
dium weights, heavy weights. Linen
Lawn. Dress Linen. Suiiing Linen.
Art Liner, &c. In great variety, al
specially priced for this sale at %,
~, -, 80. % and ......-......... &c
REAL LINEN in oolors special at 4Jc
LrEEHE on IMITATION LIEEE white
and colors many kinds 10 10 l5tc
IMPORTED COTTON GOODS, an ele-
giant showing Of fancy neat stripes
and checks in high grade Imported
Mercerized Woven Wash Fabrics,
very beautiful cloth. fast colors.
-fNSsA .st'sts.tss. ..s..s.s.ssss.s... &c
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-28
STYLISH SKIRTS and WAISTS

We are fortunate 10 these garments 50 early
They're from manufacturers OF vide renovn and you
depend on quality, style and value.
BEAUTIFUL TAILORED SKIRTS The newest spring models.
limited number Of each style Impossible describe
them on this page but inspect hem-youll fall IN love
With them. Your choice Of first shipment .... So 81
ANOTHER LOT OF NEW skirts. About 40 new spring
tailored skirts to FIRST corners, choice .... 81. IS
WHITE WAISTS special 10, offered a trade attraction
sorry We couldn't secure more Of these bargains - CSC
SAMPLE WAISTS. Manufacturers samples Of the latest
models in fine Waists. No two alike Worth much more
than our price. 1913 down 10 ................ 7Sc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-28
HOSIERY

Special values for
people OF both sexes
and all ages which
We have not space
10 mention.
WoMEE's HOSIERY
Imported Isle m
plain and fancy,
black, blue. pink.
brown and tan 47c
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-28
MILLINERY

SPRING HATS hfst
shipmentof advance
spring hats tor vo-
men and children
prepared especially
for the United Sale
and they are beau
ties correct CIV
shapes and styles
Choice .... 81 %
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-28
DURING THIS UNITED SPRING SALE

You will find desirable merchandise prices
every department OF the store Neither space permits
extended mention Look the good things Dry Goods
Home Furnishings Floor Coverings Mems and Clothing
Furnishings, Underwear Hosiery Ribbons Gloves Corets Handler
Chiefs Novelties, Combs, Towels. Table Linen, &c
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-28
WASH GOODS

PRINTED FABRIcs. Ameri-
can Printing Co.'S printed
fabrics in many new spring
designs guaranteed fast
oolors special, a yard 8 &C.
CARDEw PERcALEs. yard
vide. light grounds. fast
coloFs, nev spring patterns.
a yard ....................ii lac
WASH GiECHAMs standard
Dress Ginghams, new spring
designs. specially priced at
a yard IS. IS. II and i0c
ARNOLD ScorcH CLOTH 81
rio, reliable 2Sc value l9c
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-28

Thousands Of merchants all over the West de-
cided to hold the United Spring Sale at prac-
tically the same time If wholesalers and manu-
facturers would cooperate with them in fur
nishing the newest merchandise and the best
values. A sale of this nature by wide-awake
retailers everywhere, has never been held pre-
viously. As we fortunately had not contract
ed for goods in advance at last years high
prices, we were in position to join in the move
ment and have gone into il with enthusiasm.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-28

Sale Starts at o'clock a. M, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
ZSth' and continues two weeks until SATURDAY,
MARCH 18th
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-28
SALE of MEMS WEAR

While we have received ship
ments Of some Of the best appearing
goods in these lines that We ever
saw, you must actually inspect them
10 get a full idea Of their value.