davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04

Mrs. Ralph Duffey and little son
Harold of Sewers arrived Thursday
morning for visit with Mrs Duffey's
mother, Mrs. Jennie Haywood until
after the Fourth
Charlie Bickford was a recent bust
ness caller in Iowa City.
The building owned by Mrs. Mayor
on Walnut street is undergoing several
improvements, this week and it is
understood that moving picture show
will be located here.
James Bowden of Coalfield was a
business caller in Ottumwa Wednes-
day afternoon.
Some women are strong minded be-
cause they do not want Mrs. on their
visiting cards.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04

1894, age 26.
1893, age IS.
Charles stegall, Scott, Oct. 20, 1898,
age At.
Albert Parnitzka, Van Buren,, Dec.
21, 1891, age 10.
Otto Often, Pocahontas, Jan. 20,
1887, age 81.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04

LQaLeS W QLStS
S1.25 White Waists 79c
1.5O White Waists CSC
$50 White Waists $50
8. SO White Waists 1885
600 White Waists 3.95
1900 Lace Waists $50
500 Lace Waists 2.95
500 Silk Waists 2.95
Csc Children's Dresses soc
$50 Children IS Dresses CSC
2.5OChildren's Dresses $50
1.25 Nero d, Petticoats 79c
2.UU Mere PettlCOatS 81
$50 Heatherbloom 1896
400 Satin surrah 2.95
$50 Silk Petticoats ATS
1000 Silk Petticoats 7.95
1880 Silk Petticoats $50
1.25 Long Kimonas zee
200 Long Kimonas l.5O
$50 Long Kimonas l.95
1875 Short Kimonas CSC
1.75 Short Kimonas l.25
LIS Wash Petticoats LIS
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04
Serious LaceratIons

and wounds arc healed without danger
of blood poisoning, by Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve; the healing wonder. Csc.
F. B. Clark, j. H. L. Swenson G Co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04
Dies in Eoypt

Paris, July 3.-General Geo. sher
man Batcheller, Judge of the interna-
tional tribunal at Egypt. died yester.
day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04
A Break FOR Liberty

from Stomach liver and kidney
trouble is made when a 25c box OF
Dr. Kings New Life Pills is bought.
F. B. Clark, J. H. l.. Swenson & Co.
r. B. Clark and J. H. L. Swenson.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-30
along nicely.

along nicely.
There Is still quite II quantity oil
corn coming TO our town, so we say
let 'er come aud that makes business
for us, and shat is what We want.
Now all OF you folks who have to
move. had better be at 1t, for you
will not get a better slime than now,
You can brush the dust off OF your
furniture easier now than you can
pry your wagon out Of mud hhole
aiteraw lille, and Is saves 80 much
trouble.
Lewis Eiehler was visitor at But
Ter on Monday,
Henry Wilcox and family left OF
Tuesday for Archie, Cass county, oil
a visit with her parents and friends
No doubt they will enjoy their stay
Mrs. +. Mosier, OF this place, visit
ed Sister Marsha Mosier at Butler o
Friday, and came home on Satul
day. ALPHA
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-30
Rich Hill Boys in Trouble.

Re view.
Arthur Boots, a boy aged about
16, was arrested at ElDorado
Springs, on a charge OF shooting at
a Missouri Pacific railroad caboose
In which q conductor and other EN-
ployees we're stationed at the time.
The rifle ball is alleged TO have
passed within a few inches OF she lace
OF Roadmaster O'Laughlin, who
stood In the doorway, and lodged In
the door iamb. The arrest was made
by Constable Stangle, who on his re
turn from ElDorsdo last night also
arrested John Hudson, a boy ol
similar age, on the charge OF break
ing seven switch lights on the Mis-
souri, Pacific tracks. The boys were
arraigned before Judge Caldwell this
morning, but pleaded mot guilty
Their case was set for hearing on the
25th day OF February. Boots gav'
appearance bond In the sum OF SLOT
and Hudson In the sum OF 800.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-30
PasSaic Notes.

Did you ever see such nice weather
for the time OF yeal?
The roads are ali as nice as we
could ask for, and l believe they will
compare favorable with Jackson
coun ty roads, and II you do not think
so, come over and see Tor yourself
Rev. Clendening came home on
Friday, from where he had been hold
ing a protracted meeting down
about Rich Hill. He left on Satur-
day for Altoona and returned home on
Monday.
Mrs. George Brummet. and son,
Tommy, were in Butler doing some
trading.
There seems to be quite an interest
manifested in the Sunday School.
OF course, we are glad to see Is. Mr..
Roster seems to be the man for the
place, and he seems to be taking
right holt and working, and that
Is what 1t takes TO make a good Sun
day School, seine hard work and a
man that is not afraid OF doing some
work, but.
Our Epworth League is still going
but they need the help and encour
agement Of the Older ones In ant
around the town. VIII you come II
and help to make the League sue
cess and a blessing TO you and ou
town.
Mrs. Clendening was In town tn
first OF the week doing some trading
nice time to go.
Our school under the superintend
ency Of Miss Nora Fisher Is movinl
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-30
DYNAMITED PRINTING OFFICE
Explosion Set Off in Rich Hill
Enterprise Office.
LITTLE DAMAGE REPORTED.

AT 5 o'clock Sunday evening an AZ
temps was made to blow up the kn-
terprise office at Rich Hill. The hour
chosen was when most OF the good
people OF shat town were at church.
The explosion was heard by many,
and an examination showed IL came
from that office. Ii is said that u
small charge OF dynamite or giant
powder was used.
The Review OF that city says:
"For!una.ely for the owner nos
much damage was done Aside from
blowing out the windows, slightly
damaging a Iress aud stirring up u
general dust, the loss il tr ilng-essi-
mated AZ less than 500.
But Notwithstanding this, the out
rage is as great az though scores OF
lives had been the penalty The
, principles the same; and theanarch"
istic spirit displayed is condemned III
the most iorcible language by our
z citizens generally. No decent man,
r however much he may der plse m
other, will engage IN such dastardly
work, nor viii the people u this sown
condone is,
Mr. W'semnn has ruEendered many
= animreities by the rers'atcnt AND
u personal abuse OF citiz9hS oi Ihir
town lr,gardless If their stand"E
j., thru gh he c0lnDr"s We pa ~
But ven his worst pnemlee hln 80
Que ciGlI @IHV WOU'TT- TT7Hfrft v
) thrprorcution of y cuipri' WI" 80 ulC
t. resort to such method - rye" ge
and the Review viii put ~ liz pre-
4. rata part with any 81 them,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-30
AND READ THIS LETTER!

Extract from !. L., ~ from .lohn !.
Smith, /. well known former citizen ole
Butler, ROW living i'll Livingston,
Montana, so A II Culver:
"Wiie aud have often spoken
about certain guarantee which you
gave upon a bed spring which We
bought from you either in the year
1873 or prior to that time. Is was
u spring made in squares OF about
three inches, In which steel wires
were hooked into holes in the corner
OF a little steel plate You assured
us this spring would last ten years.
After using the spring twenty-five
years 1t began to s6g q little and as
there was no way to key Is up we put
an or binary truss under It and II Is
still she best spring We have. We
have used 1t now twenty seven years
and 1t looks like 1t was good Tor
TWEEN ty St ven more In street par,
lance the bed spring made good
We are still selling this spring
and 1t is better made than when
John T. bought it. In those days
we sold this spring TO all the families
who lived here at that time. Frizell,
Clark, Pace, Power, Wade, Hsrtwell,
Tygsrd and many Others. They are
still in use. We sold recently Mr.. +.
j. Ty CARDS spring for 81 80 which
was bought long before We came to
Butler. We sold them for 80, we
sell the new improved at S..
Come and let us show you the
spring that has more real merit than
any other spring we know OF. Every
bed In Hotel Pencil Is furnished with
this spring.
A. H. CULVER FUR. CO.,
Headquarters for Good Furniture.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-30

Hinkte's wife is- IN III hhraHaa Tam
Duvall, a neighbor, ia under arrest
at Percy, Ill. A Deputy Sheriff Will
leave here, after securing requisit'oa
papers, to bring Duvall to Sc"ts
county.
Several persons partook OF a me"l
at H!nkle's home shortly before be
died and all said that the coffee
tasted peculiar Hinkle alone drank
the entire contents Of bic cup.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-30
Missouri Farmer
Dies From Poison.

Benton, Mo-, Jan u james
Hinkle, farmer, residing two miles
south Of Benton, In Scott county,
was found dead yesterday at his
home, and, owing to the fact that he
had been apparently In good health
an investigation was begun. As u
result, the Coroner's jury held that
he was poisoned by strychnine.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-30
Foster items.

Mrs. Joe Quinlin and son, Jake, OF
Kansas City, came Saturday, and
will remain several days visiting her
pare ts, Mr.. and Mrs Badgett,
Miss Eula Steele Is home from she
city, visiting her father, Walker
Steele.
Miss Leila Morris returned TO her
home Wednesday in ElDorado
Springs, Mo. She has been staying
wish her grandmother, Mrs. Alpha
Brisc oe, Tor thu Inst four months.
Tom Badgett and wife, OF NJ"
7 Home, Visited home folks Surtitst'-
Elmer Laughlin, who has been very
sick with grip, is better at this wit
ing.
Mrs. Arthur Thomas is very sick
: with pneumonia fever.
Uncle Chss. Brisoe and wife visited
Q Sunday with his mother.
| Mrs. Fred Speaks, Of Southern
8 TeXas, arrived home Wednesday ol
+, last week TO attend the funeral ofheT
e mother, Mrs. Young.
s Barton Briscoe and family visited
g at Jason Woodtin's Sunday.
a Aunt Jennie Darby end Mrs. Cobb
x who have been sick with grip, ar
IL convalescent.
al Trecia Lake spent Sunday With he
& mother near Independence
h White Davis. who was badly hur
In coel mines at Louisville, Cole
* several weeks ago, Is reported tina
he;s doing as well as could beexpeci
ID ed. 1t will be sometime before h
ne will be able to be brought home.
Miss Francis Campbell was aplen'
% ant caller Monday at our schoo
She returned to her school In Bush
ne the same evening.
rs A number OF Topsy's friends caill
so see her Sunday evening, and e
st ioyed the music Of the photograph
nd Topsy 0Gs sorry to hear OF the
on Aaron being chased by woman. !
IN. said that he never did run from
woman, and we all know that :
facs. T0psy has known Anroh faf
long time, but sorry to think !
her lady was suspicious OF him, Just
cause his spring wagon was the OF
we one in sight. Glad matters wasI
viii any worse than they were, and
son hope the lady enjoyed her ride, II
Ink didn's succeed in finding the egg ca
ToPsY
on Epilepsy iorgets, or possil
Did. she never heard about constable,
,wn school marin, the moonlight mig
,ur and the convenient hedge fence.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-30

Ing "A lew days WIN MIS- ueo' huoe''
julius Heckador went 20 Revely
last Saturday to visit his brother
John.
Mrs. John Cope and son Geo., oil
New Home, came over Saturday to
visit her mother Mrs. Peter Crooks,
The Band Boys will meet at Me-
Fadden Hall Saturday night, Feb,
1st. 1t is expected that all the boys
will be present. /
Frank and Charley Heckadon, oil
Revealy, visited their uncle julius
Heckadon Monday.
Mrs. Geo linn IL on the click list
Geo. Lockridge's baby was very
sick Sabbath.
Mrs. May Baum, OF near Passaic'
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert McCann, for few days.
Aaron received a letter Monday OF
this week from Mrs. Geo. Pilgrim,
Cantara, Cal. They are we'll and
!, send best wishes to oil their Virginia
| friends and renewed for The TINES
| another year to hear from Virginia
. and what the people are doing
a The German Lutherans northwest
n
OF Virginia are having preaching
Q regular. Last Sabbath there was
8 large crowd present to hear what
o their p rescher had to say. There IL
d a large settlement OF them and they
ore an Industrious people. They dc
II not run their church on ice cream
10 and oysters but follow the bible rule
ia the church to pay it's own expenses
X Dick Holloway moved to kansa
Tuesday where he has rented tarr
X near Blue Mound, Robert MctaH
d. will move ON the farm he vacated
y. MIR. McCann has lived at Virginia
n years.
eli There will be several weddings 81
nd coming month II all signs do nottai
pr They will not all be young Toll
he either. 1t Is not good for man to
alone. Now listen TO what We te
ID you. There will be several weddinl
- In Charlotte township In Februar.
not oil English talking people, son
that talk German. You all know
we'll as Aaron when widOwer hat
young widow around there Is
wedding on hand, and when you
man rents farm and is paying
attention too young lady sever
times a week he is thinking ofhayi
some one 80 live on the farm vi
him. Aaron thinks that is right.
Dick Wolfe and vile are on the 81
list.
MIR. Radiord, of Butler, pass
through Virginia Monday with 80
nice mules that he had bought.
Geo. Williams, OF Merwin, pass
through Virginia Monday.
The young folks had good Il
eating ice cream at Robert McCal
Friday nighs.
Question. Can some folks tell Il
one widower needs a woman
another one does not, Is q quest
to be talked OF next week. AAR
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-30
Butler Taxes.

TaXesfdr TIE EFT, '1r tt'tv~H- f'"''''
are pa due and mus. b" p&' as
once AZ tha city rnltrrsar'r fiji" IN
Smiths Book 4 Stationery Ssnre.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-30
Virginia.

Mrs. John Sparks was on she SICK
list Sunday afternoon and DIR. Smith
was called.
Elias HIGHLAND, OF Amsterdam At
tended s. s at the Christian church
Sabbath.
Miss Elite Femuliner, teacher at
Bethel, spent Saturday at home with
her parents at Garden City, Mo,
/ Row. O'Brien, OF Shelbyville, No.,
closed his meeting last Tuesday
night. Rev. Allen, OF Butler, was
there that night bus cid not preach.
Rev. o. Rrien did some close preach
ing. Seine say that 1t was pro-
tracted Prohibition meeting. That
ia his mission God, Home and Native
Land. We see by the Record last
week from Virginia "He Is certainly
an all around big man, he stands sly
,eet 3 inches and weighs $50 lbs. III
, surely is as big intellectually a
physically but We think his larges
development is in spirituality Al
Prohibition preachers are larg
in spirituality. Had the ehurc
at Virginia been the same kin
the preacher was there would nav
been large revival, but such wa
not the case. There will not be lare
revivals sill all the church live an
vote as Rev O Brien.
b Mrs. Myrtle johnson, daughter
Mrs. holland, came In Saturday
stay with her mother while she
= sick. Mrs. holland has been si'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-30

W. W Park has been on the sick
liss Tor several days with bad cold
Albert Allen went TO Garden City,
Mo, last Friday to look at the coun-
try. Reports say he csme back we'll
pleased with the surroundings and
with the manner they have OF enter
taiuiug strangers In that part OF tht
world
Miss Deardoff, Of kansas, Is spend
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-11-12
A New Ruling.

A recent ruling OF the var depart
ment Of interest to the members Of
the National Guard, will have the ef-
feet OF barring new recruits from at
tending state camp ar regular army
maneuvers at the expense Of the ma
tional government.
The var department has issued an
order that no money shall be paid on
this account TO guardSmen who have
not been enlisted for a period Of six
months.
The ruling applies to the national
guard all over the country. In the
past II has been the rule to Gil up a
company's roster TO the limit. In
the two or three weeks prior to the
opening OF an engagement, or the
regular maneuvers. From now on.
all Of those who participate in these
events a, the expense Of the govern
ment must be drilled a, least four or
six months. The war department
holds that often men enlist simply fcr
the purpose Of attending these func-
tons and then drop completely ont
OF the state militia.
The government pays state troops
invited to take part in the maneu.
vers and il pays a portion Of the per
diem OF all the enlisted men taking
part in the various state encamp-
ments. II also pays the salaries Of
officers during their attendance at
the state camps.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-11-12
Is Bryan a Great Man?

1t is difficult TO place just judg-
ment upon any man; there are so
many standards by which to meas
ure. Napoleon was the first in the
field; Disraelli first in the cabinet /;
others have conceived ideas of gran
deur and beauty and placed them
upon page. Then, too, there is
the sorcerer scientist who harness
ses the intangible, let's you see
through solids and permits you to
hear the voices OF the dead. All
these are great men. But is it not
true today, as in the ancient time,
that leading all the rest 10 the book
of gold is the name of him who is
great, because he loves his fellow
menf If SO. then is Bryan great1
He is the God fearing man in poll
tics; the Christian without cant the
politician who knows no price the
citizen whose life is an inspiration.
Strong is he, with the strength that
means steadfastness. The cunning
cannot cajole him; the sophist can
not mislead him; the briber cannot
buy him; nor can he be made afraid.
He is the leader Of a great party,
whose leadership no man questions
he is the idol of millions of his coun-
trymen; he is concededly one of the
great personages Of the earth. With
out Office. as a plain American citi-
zen, he has been the guest of En-
perors. the conferee of Kings, the
teacher of Senates and yet. with all
this, he is SO simple in his living, SC
kindly in his commerce with his fel.
lows. that the one title that fits him
like a garment is "The Great Com
moner. Success.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-11-12
Home Endorsement.
Hudreds Of Hickman CSfisens
Can Tell You Al IbOut n.

Hudreds Of Hickman Csfisens
Can Tell You an d6out ~.
HOME endorsement. the public ex-
preston Of Hickman people. should
be evidence beyond dispute for every
Hickman reader. Surely the expert
ence of friends and neighbors. cheer
fully given by them. will carry more
weight than the utterances Of strsng-
ers residing in farawsy places.
Read the following;
A. J. Hunziker, East Hickman.
KY, says; 81 cannot say too
much in favor OF Doan's Kidney
Pills as they had truly wonderful
effect upon my kidneys. i suffered
for some years from attacks OF
kidney trouble. At times there was
dull aching across the small Of
my back and through my loins.
which made me miserable. A short
time ago procured Doan's Kidney
Pills at Helm & Ellison's drug store
and through their use found entire
relief from my troubles"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-11-12

Oh. give 10 me the perfume Of the grapc
And not the wine n Yields.
The grace to hove. not coNctous nor gruss.
The glory 81 the hills
pray FOR the diving power " mind
That knows the truth from art.
Distinguishing tho iewcicd drip of dew
Prom diamonds In the mart,
lonE 10 know the senulne, the real
The heart beneath the tone.
The ptSeSt karat from the eilded brass.
The noble from the throne
Perception % the mind to separate
Tho eood from all the wrong.
With gift TO weave the truth itself into
An ecstasy ~ song
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-11-12

Besheres & Jackson. proprietors
Of the Star Milling Co., Of Columbus
and Clinton. have installed new
gasoline boat between Columbus and
Hickman. The trip is made every
Thursday. Nose Barkett is their
agent in this territory.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-11-12

II is only a short time now until
some young lady will be making
room in her parlor for this $500
Forbes Piano.
On Saturday night, December
18th, at s o'clock. the contest closes.
Between now and that hour what
work the contestants expect to do
must be done. After the town clock
strikes 8. on the evening of Dec.
IL, positively no votes will be re-
ceived.
The last time we count the votes,
the three young ladies who have the
most votes at that time will each be
asked to select a lady or gentle
man to act as one of the committee
of three to receive the keys to the
bcx, count the votes and make the
awards.
Only four weeks remain in which
to do your work. They will pass
rapidly.
The three prizes will 60 to some
one; why not your
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-11-12

Several Of Hickmsn's progressive
merchants are displaying holiday
goods this week. Watch for their
announcements. and buy from the
man who thinks enough Of your trade
to tell you through the local paper
what they have in store for you.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-11-12
.~&@O
DID YOU KNOW

@$
Arc lampsl
Tarpine-Best Yet.-Helm &
Ellison.
E-v-r Krisp Cakes and Crackers
at c. H. Moore's.
1t is the duty of every Democrat,
who entered the primary. to support
the nominees.
II you use pulverized or ground
coffee you can get an extra fine one
from c. H. Moore at 2sc per pound.
We make speciality of cleaning
and pressing Ladies skirts. Threld-
keld & Schmidt-over Rice's Shoe
Store.
LOST-Medium size, yellow, half
bull dog white in forehead and tip
of tail. Liberal ward.-W. A.
Hinshaw.
Stoves, coal buckets, shovels,
pipe, boards and everything in the
stove line. Prices right.-Betters-
worth & Prather.
Although the house fly lays eggs,
the flesh fly. better known as the
"blue bottle, produces living larvae,
about fifty at time.
Threlkled & Schmidt will clean
and press your clothes, and make
necessary repairs, at very reason
able prices. Over Rice's Shoe Store.
Nose Barkett is the travelling re-
preventative of new produce COM
pany in Cairo. His towns are Hick-
man, Union City, Martin and Gin
ton.
David +. Morgan, one OF the de-
feated candidates for sheriff, who
took sick a few days previous to the
primary, has fever and is reported
as being very sick man.
The Hickman Ice & Coal Co.. is
furnishing on an average of 100 bar
rels of water per day TO folks in the
country who are compelled to haul
water. They charge Sc barrel.
Hickman merchants are going to
show this year the best line Of
Christmas goods ever seen in West
ern Kentucky. We've had peep.
However, if you will take our ad-
vice. you will make your selections
early; only FIVE weeks more you
know.
A man by the name Of +. L.
Thompson is under arrest charged
with having caused the death OF
VIM. Dye, at Charlottesville about
ten days ago. Thompson is in Jail
at Charlottesville and there is said
TO be a strong circumstantial evil
dence against him.
The Stacker Lee landed at our
wharf Friday evening about $50.
Work began unloading freight and
continued until 80. Then after a
rest until 1850, work began again,
finishing about 8 O'Clock Saturday
morning. During that time one hun
bred and sixty-fve tons Of freight
we're unloaded. Aside from 1900
sacks of cotton seed and 800 cases
of beer, this freight consisted Of
merchandise for ourlocal nero chants.
How badly we do need the deep
waterways to the gulf l-Caruthers-
vile Argus.
Some renewals and new subscrip-
tons received Saturday L. A.
Brady. Hickman; Clarence Ovens.
Moscow, Ky; r. A. Martin, Hick-
mani John Finch, Jr., Crutchfeld.
KY; H. F. Remley, Hickman; R.
w. Williams, Hickman Miss Annie
Sharon, Hickman; DR.. J. M. Hub
bard, Hickman; c. B. Wilson.
Hickman; Miss Fannie Roper.
Bayouville, Mo; ]. w. Smith. Hick-
man w. J. Fields. Hickman; Miss
Mamie Wilson. Moscow. Ky;J. p.
Morrow Hickman. w II Craves
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-11-12

II its in the grocery dine. we can
sell it as cheap and as good as any
body. --Betterswor,h & Prather.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-11-12

Cascade Flour. II you a'''
tried il yet you haven't a.
best. Call No. &C h. N0''',
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-11-12

The Courier and the weekly Com
mercial-Appeal one year for Sl2s.