davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-18

Miss Bertha Cravens of near Vir.
ginia, is visiting at the home of her
grandparents, Uncle Zeph Smith and
wife.
Joe Borland delivered fat cattle to
Butler Monday.
Allie McCracken and daughter,
Miss Ethel, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rich, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Young and
children and Ethel and Ed Dickson
returned home from Monegaw
Springs Saturday where they have
been spending a fine time and drink
ing the health giving water.
FARMER JOHN
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-18
Elkhart.

j. B. Moore was in Amsterdam
one day last week with some fine
fish.
There will be preaching at Mt.
Vernon school house next Sunday al
three O'Clock.
Ed Bailey, the cattle man of Elk.
hart, had the good luck of buying
one-thousand bushels of corn last
week at 81 cents per bushel.
Oscar Kerschner, the mail man on
route 2 had the misfortune of having
a runaway caused by an auto coming
up behind him one day last week.
The school board of Concord will
let the contract for l40 bushels of
coal Sept. 3rd.
Miss Euphie Scott is reported on
the sick list.
Miss Leora Moore is working for
Mrs. ]. D. Clemments this week.
There was preaching at Concord
last Sunday and there was a good at
tendance.
Joe Raybourn took dinner at |. L.
Lockridge's last Sunday. Joe said
that if any one wanted good dinner
call there and they will get it.
There certainly will be a change
of some kind in the weather, for w.
I. Frits was out to preaching last
Sunday.
Ben Coats and wife took dinner
with the writer last Sunday.
Arthur Westover returned from
western Kansas last week. He re-
ports everything all o. X. out there.
Jake Eye was out to preaching
last Sunday by himself. He says he
win be all right when school begins.
JOHNNY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-18
VIRGINIA.

A. w. Towers has commenced
work on Oliver Standfield's new
house,
Misses Susie and Maude Leazenby,
of Anadarko Okla, visited Frank
Blo0gh and wife last week.
Carl Jenson and his best - en-
ioy riding around in the new buggy.
Mrs s. S. Martin and daughter,
Miss Grace. left Wednesday Of last
week to visit her sons, Winfred, at
Crane. Mo-, and Paul at Fl. Scott,
Kan.
The Endeavor elected their officers
Sabbath: President, Miss Bonnie
wolses vice-President, Miss Ida
Smizer, Secretary, Miss Merl Hens
ley, Assistant Secretary, Miss Mary
Allen, 0rganist Miss Zula Darr.
The Christian S. S. appointed
Misses Grace Darr, Maggie McCann
and Bonnie Wolfe as delegates to the
County S, S. Convention at Rich Hill.
G, NJ. Garner renews for The
Times Mr.. Garner has been read
er of The Times for a number OF
years Grant is one of Charlotte S
substantial young bachelor farmers,
and We have expected for years that
we would be a guest at his wedding
and give nice write-up of it in the
viryinia Items. We are not discour-
aged yet As long as there is life
there is hope.
T. l. Petys and wife, Mrs. Nc
Gaughey and daughter, Miss Kate,
John Tuttle and sister, Miss Louise
Allison. Of Butler, Harry Colburn, Of
Kansas City, and Clyde Robbins and
wife. of Amoret, were the guests Of
W. j. Bard and family Sabbath.
Ten automobiles from Butler pass
ed through Parktown Sabbath after.
noon They went so fast. We could
not tell who all the parties were. We
recognized some of them: Bert
Allen. DIR. Arnold, C. r. Home, Frank
ReAm, Hs-y Holloway, Charley Nc
Farhnd. Major Grower, H. H. Har.
shaw and Cy Walker.
Rev. Still filled his appointment al
NJ. E Church Sabbath and at night.
Mrs Geo. Rubel entertained the
Ladies Aid of the M. E. Church al
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-18

her home Wednesday of last week,
There were 70 present There were
persons present from five states:
Mrs. John Sparks, of Lawton, Okla. .
Mrs. Perry Henderson, of Center
vile, Kan.; Mrs. Richey, of Athens.
Ohio; Grandpa and Grandma Wirt. of
Lincoln, Neb.; Mrs. Carrie E. Ford
and Miss Josie, of Pendleton, Cal; /;
Mrs. Ollie Walker, Of Kansas City,
Mrs. DR.. Martin, Mrs. Geo. Boswell.
Misses Winnie and Glida Smith, of
Amsterdam; Mrs. Mager. Mrs. Slade
and daughter, Matte, of Amoret.
Dave Nestlerode is rejoicing over
the little Prohibition boy that has ar
rived in time to see its father vote for
Statewide Prohibition in Mo. this fall.
The little voter will vote national
wide whenold enough to vote.
We should have said last week that
w. w. Park and wife went to Quincy.
ILL.,, to see their son, Guy, and family
instead of Mrs. Park and daughter.
Elsie.
A number of our people are ex-
pecting to attend the Woodman pic
mic at Amsterdam this week.
Will Ewing took his first load of
watermelons to the market last FRI
day. He has eight acres in melons,
and he can pick a ripe one every
time.
Charley Writ moved the Virginia
school yard, and Bailey Beckett and
sons put up new outbuilding, which
improves. the looks Of the yard.
d. C. Wolfe took eight loads of fat
hogs to Amoret Monday.
Mrs. Bollings is on the sick list
again.
Miss Hicklin, of Marionville, Mo-,
and Miss Clark, Of Joplin, are the
guests Of Misses May and Annie
Bard.
Geo. Pahlman and Miss Elsie Park
attended the County Sunday School
Convention at Rich Hill Tuesday as
delegates Of the M. E. S. S.
A. number Of the young people
went to the river Monday to fish and
have good time.
We suppose the Sunday School
delegates to the Co. Convention at
Rich Hill from the dry districts will
tell the convention how Prohibition
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-18

helps them in the Sunday School
work and that they will earnestly
plead with the Sunday School work.
ers 10 work for Statewide Prohibition
in Mo. this fall. If there are no
saloons for the boys to go to, they
viii 60 TO Sunday School.
l. l. Judy is ready to handle stock
and farm sales. Give him a trial.
Found.-A ladies' white woo |
ncket north of John Huffman's s
house. Inquire at Mr.. Huffman's or
telephone office at Virginia.
NelS Nestlerode says there is a
stray black sow at his place, weight
about $50 lbs.
Fred Stroller and wife are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of a girl baby at
their home Tuesday morning.
W. NJ. Simpson is sill holding his
own. His son, Andrew, is still on
the complaining list.
j, c. CroSswhite is on the sick list.
Emmett Burk and family visited
over Sunday with Mr.. Burk's sister,
Mrs jackson, of Kansas.
Mrs Pleasant Hill and two sons,
Fned and Delbert, left the first of the
week for Idaho.
Several of the Mt Carmel people
attended the fishing party near j. H.
Allison's Friday.
Mr.. Belmony and family visited
Sunday at c. S. Robertson's.
Jess Williams delivered lambs at
Butler Monday.
Rev. Still preached at Mt. Carmel
Sunday evening.
Miss Edna Burk is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Herbert Steele, in Butler.
Rev. Whitsett, of Kansas City, Wis
tied at W. NJ. Hardinger's Monday.
The ice cream supper at the Berry
hill grove was not well attended.
About ten dollars was cleared.
Perry Cowgirl and two daughters,
Elsie and Della, Of Altoona, visited at
Mr.. Osborne's the first of the week.
~sK -e,.. YOUNG AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-18

WANTED-Man and wife to work
on my farm. Must be used to farm
work and workers. None other
need apply. House, garden and COW
furnished. Apply to j. F. Kern.
42-2t.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-18
NUMBER 43
FOSTER.

w DuhiSi iuSoNuls
Geo. Trussell left Tuesday for Kan
saS City.
j. w. Darby was county seat
business visitor Wednesday.
Prof. w. c. Chamberlin and moth
er left Tuesday for North Missouri to
visit relatives.
|. H. Botkins was a passenger to
Pleasanton Saturday on business.
Mrs. j. l.. Bell was a Nyhart pas
senger Tuesday to visit her daughter.
Mrs, DR.. Lusk, of that place.
John Heckadon, of the Reavely
neighborhood, was in our burg Fri
day.
If reports are true, wedding bells
will soon be ringing on this side of
the river.
j. +. Newkirk is contemplating a
trip into the South Missouri country
soon.
Mrs. John Sparks, of Oklahama, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
l.. Bell, of this city.
Milton Journey, wife and daughter
were tranSacting business at the coun-
ty seat Thursday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelse Hawkins, of
Mound City, came down Sunday to
visit their cousin, Mrs. John New
kirk, of North Foster.
j. X. Tolliver, of Pleasanton paid
Foster brief visit Sunday.
The M. Z. Church people gave an
ice cream supper Thursday evening.
A large crowd and good time was
reported, the proceeds amounting to
something near 5000.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Michaels
Aug. 9th, boy.
Born, Aug. II to Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Wetzel, little alto singer. 4,
DR.. Rhoades reports Roy Foster,
who has been critically i'll with
typhoid fever, improving slowly.
Dinah Sundayed with the Misses
Journey at their country home, north
west of town.
P. L. Shelton is a new subscriber
to The Times and like all progressive
farmers and coal operators will read
The Times hereafter.
Mrs. DR.. McAninch and children,
OF Butler, are visiting at the Collier
home, south of town.
A. H. Lloyd, George Badgett and
W. M. Collins were passengers to
Butler Sunday.
Miss Lille Keith, who has been
spending a week visiting in Foster,
returned home Sunday on the Comet.
Z. E. Laughlin of the country
south, was Kansas City visitor last
week.
Mrs. Lutte Shanks, of PittSburg,
Kansas, is visiting this week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Bell
Grandpa Lyman came in Monday
from Pittsburg, Kansas, for a few
days visit with friends.
Miss Marguerite Kennie, a young
lady of New Home township, called
on Dinah Sunday evening.
Rev. Whitsett, of Butler, filled his
regular appointment at Salem at II
a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Mrs. L. L. Burgess, Of Montrdse,
No., and Mrs. W. j. Spearman, of
Urich, Mo-, came in on the west
bound Thursday to visit their brother,
T. S. McHenry, and family, of this
place.
D. W. Steele came down from
Kansas City Thursday to look after
his business interests at this place.
He left Saturday via Rich Hill for
Bartlesville, Oklahoma, and other
southwest points. He ordered The
Times sent to his daughter, Mrs. Dale
Selders, Of Kansas City, for which he
has our thanks. Mr.. Steele was an
old settler of Foster, until recently
he has been making his home with
his daughters in the city since the
death Of his wife, which occurred
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-01
Fulton Firm Fails.

On last Saturday night at a late
hour the large stock OF confectionery
goods. cigars. soda fountain and In
fact the whole business Of the firm
of Lewis & Tucker fell into the
hands OF X. NJ. Chowning.
The public in general is very much
IN sympathy with the gentlemen com
posing the above named firm and
sincerely hope that an adjustment Of
affairs can be brought about and
that they can continue in business
for they are both nice, clean. accom-
modating gentlemen. and a firm Of
this kind is needed in Fulton. We
do not Know the cause of the failure.
At this time the liabilities are CIV
en- at $500. and II is impossible to
give the assets at this time with
any degree Of certainty.-Fulton Tri-
bune.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-01
Owns Too Much Land, II,

The famous Miller estate in Cali
fornia has been augmented by the
purchase OF the Lax estate for 80
OOO, 900. Miller now owns 100000
acres in California, 200. 900 in Oregon,
On this land there are 1000 miles of
canals and bitches, 100000 head OF
cattle and 100000 sheep. The estate
cuts through the center OF California
embracing nearly a third OF the best
part OF the state. IL was secured
largely through series OF frauds. 1t
appears that after all the bonanza
farm is not thing of the past
Wynne. Ark. Progress.
This is TO much land for one man
TO own. 1t ought to be divided and
give hundreds of poor but deserving
young farmers a chance to buy a
small farm off 1t.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-01
Killed in Runaway.

JOAN shaw. Of samburg. was ha.
b. Injured la runaway al un.aa
CAY sunday uiEht dying from bic .a
iunes about noon Monday
Mr shaw. who vas a merchant ID
samhurg. had figured quite froqusr.
b Ia The night rider raids ln that b,
oiniiy. and az ono time haying boa
forced 70 furnish the OIL and 80 lr.
10 The flah docks AZ Samhurr. Dad
iuaf driven inio The clty. whom OH.
harness save say The homo bc,n
iug frightened and startuE % m.
Mr. shas was thrown from the bu.1
eiih such force that tho back oi ..s
akun ~as fractured. 10 waa iAt
10 a phyniciauh offloo. Ahonu h. r
maincd unin Die death without o,.r
rcEaiuiuE consciousness. Early Nu.
dap mofninE 10 vss decided b. th.
physicians that an operation uouIi
b. necessary for even the snglt
hops 81 bic reootcry. but be- DID
before tho operation could be- comp.
"a.
Besides having bcon forced TO fr.
ihc docks, SIR shaw was on two %,
oaaions whipped b. the nlEhi rider
and forsvi t0 Eiyo ~ an lntons
ln che Wcst Tynncsseo Land Coz
pauy. which claims 10 ovn me lal.
under che tcnaly 81 death n he
failed 10 do 30.
lie was vel knovn la Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-01
COTTON GOES TO zoe
MOST SENSATIONAL ADVANCE
RECORDED ON EXCHANGE.
Net Profit Of $1,000 on Every 100 Bales
August Cotton-5ears Forced to
Bid Fabulous Prices.

New York-he most sensational ad-
vance in cotton that has been record
ed since the close OF the Civil War
occurred Monday ON the local cotton
exchange. Millions Of dollars we're
made and lost in as many seconds.
The gambling in cotton, II ii may be
30 called, was devoted 10 what Is
known as August deliveries. William
p. Brown. who led the aggressive bull
movement, is said to have cleared up
somewhere between 100000 and So
00O,O0 on the days transactions, but
Mr.. Brown is a clean cut, we'll built.
courteous Southerner with big brown
mustache, and Notwithstanding his gy-
rstions in the cotton pit for a mat
ter Of three hours in the most siren
uous day of the existence OF the cot
ton exchange. he emerged from the
ring without 90 much as a wilted
collar.
More August cotton has been con-
tracted for than could by any possible
chance be delivered. When the mar
ket opened Monday morning both the
bears and the bulls admitted the ac-
curacy Of this statement. and forth
with came a battle royal.
II Is admitted that on every 100
bales OF August cotton purchased at
the price prevailing on Saturday there
was a net profit Of $4,000.
The bears. driven to their wits end
to make good their contracts, were
forced to bid what a few weeks ago
would have been regarded as fabu.
lous prices for the Southern staple.
The bulls. representa- by William p.
Brown. Frank p. Hayn, Eugene O..
Scales and one or two others who
maintain q minor position in the bull
clique. were confident OF their post
ton. having in the port Of New York,
n docks and in storage warehouses
and IN transit to this city somewhere
between 10o. 900 and $4,000 bales Of
this most valuable commodity.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-01
TAFT COASTS 80 MILES
President and wife In Auto speed
Down Mouhiain SIDE From
Ne~ Hampshire Town.

Beverly, Mass. Aug lo-frum tho
village of Dublin tucked away in tho
NoW Hampshire foothills. President
TAFT coaucd 90 miles down to Beverly
and the aea level The drop vas
nearly 1890 feet and the president
was whir'ed aiona ln his automobile
az a speed OF from 20 20 g5 miles an
hour
The route home wa both historic
and picturesque The president trav.
eied over the road that the British
used on their way 90 Concord. and be-
passed ne spot where the tablet
marks the end OF the famous ride OF
Paul Revere.
Al Dublin The president and Mrs
Tart and party were tho gn,.ts of tho
secretary 90 he treasury and Mg.
MacNcagA.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-01
In MemOriam.

Whereas. death has removed from
our midst our friend and brother. Rol
and l.. Amberg, who vas about 20
enter upon a large field OF useful.
ness In the practice OF the law, hav.
ing well qualified himself. for the
same;
And whereas. he was an exempia.
ry Christian character and a faith.
ful and promising member OF the
Methodist Church and loved by all
who knew him.
And whereas. he manifested an In.
terest In our work, having met with
and assisted US on various occasions;
Therefore. be II resolved:
First, that We. the Ministerial As
ISOLATION OF Hickman, do hereby ex.
press our sincere regrets in that We
have lost from our midst a character
that had already accomplished much
good and had promised to reach
greater degree OF usefulness,
Second, that a copy Of these reso.
buttons be furnished the Hickman
Courier for publication. also a COPY
be furnished the Nashville Christian
Advocate for publication and that a
copy be sent TO the family.
That a copy Of these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of the as
ISOLATION.
G. w. WILSON,
w. G. STOCKTON.
ID. w. BRYANT,
Committee.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-01
&zgeMe14A c4etz

Lige Oman was here from Upton
Vile. Monday.
Il. L. King and wife are back from
a visit In Memphis.
Judge w. A. Naylor made a bus
mess trip to Fulton Tuesday.
Miss Hunt. OF Covington. Tenn. Is
the guest OF Miss Swami Naylor.
$. p. Henry and Henry Treas are
spending a few days at Red Boiling
Springs. Tenn.
Take out that insurance today. You
may be next to burn out-Kennedy,
the Insurance Man.
J l.. Robinson and wife left last
week for their home In New York,
after visit with Hickman relatives.
Lee Cruise. formerly OF Marion.
Ky, has been nominated for Cover.
nor OF Oklahoma by the Democrats.
Il matters not where Kentuckians
20. they always come 10 the top.
c. W. Phelps was kicked In the
face by a mule Thursday afternoon.
resulting In the right side OF his
physiognomy being slightly twisted.
Il was necessary TO take few stitch
cs In the wound. but G. w. don't
seem 90 mind a little thing like that
and will continue In the mule busi-
ness.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-01
A Surprise Wedding.

Tuesday night at 10 o'clock. at the
home OF the bride, Miss Lucy T..
Rice and Jas. w. Mayes. two Of the
popular young people OF this section.
we're united in marriage, Rev. G.. W..
Wilson officiating. To say the least.
the wedding came as a great sur
prise 20 the friends Of the contract
ing parties. Only the Immediate
families Of the couple Witnessed the
ceremony. After the serving Of dain-
ty refreshments, the happy couple
boarded the train for 81. Louis. Chi
cago and other points. where they
will spend several days.
The bride is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. NJ Rice, OF near State Line.
and is one of the sweetest and most
charming little ladies OF the county.
That she will make the man Of her
choice a good wife goes without say
ing.
Mr.. Mayes is one of the finest
young men OF our acquaintance-so-
Der, honest, industrious and full OF
business. He owns one Of the best
farms in Fulton county, and knows
how to manage II. He is a son OF
Mrs. Jno. Mayes and well known
throughout this section.
The Courier wishes them all hap
Diness possible.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-01

When in need Of fire insurance.
see Ascher Kennedy.
A fine girl arrived at the hoIae Of
Lous Weatherly. Aug. 10.
2O2 guaranteed Fancy Patent. Try
a sack.-Case & Son. Phone 1888.
Jas. Jackson and wife. OF Clinton.
were guests OF S. NJ. Naifeh and wife
last week.
No bank OF the city OF Hickman
seems TO coyet the designation for
the postal savings bank privilege.
w. Y. Hammons returned 10 Itta
Bena. Miss, last week after visit
with his sister. Mrs. j. 5. Maddox.
Mr.. Watterson could never have
known how unpopular his position Is
on the prohibitory laws Of the State
II he had not written so much about
IL in the columns OF the Courier-JogT
nal Very few. II any. OF the State
papers are with him in his position
on whiskey in politics.
The case OF Robin Cooper charged
with the murder OF former United
States Senator L. w. Carmack, has
been set for trial at Nashville on
November 10. Cooper has been con.
victed at a former trial. but the su
preme Court gave him a new trial
He is under $4,000 bond and Is
travelling In Europe.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-01
POSTAL BANKS NOvEMBERl
Trustees Of System Are Planning TO
Install From Twenty-Five TO
Fifty on That Date.

Washington. Aug 30.-The trustees
OF the postal savings bank system are
arranging to install between 25 and so
banks in as many sections OF the
country by the first Of November.
The service at first afforded will
necessarily be limited. in as much as
congress appropriated only 100000
with which to inaugurate the whole
system. Out Of this sum the prehmi-
nary expenses, such as providing
forms. stamps ana instructions. must
be paid. There will be little left for
any other purpose.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-01
DRINKS BLOOD OF VICTIM
Portuguese Merchant. a Human VAN.
plre, says Ne Followed Advice
o. Gypsy.

Lisbon. Aug s0--An sciuai human
vampire" Is under arrest In GAiilana.
In the person OF merchant named
Don saicarrcy. lie IL said 10 have
confessed the murder of the young
son OF blacksmith and To have
drunk the child's blood.
In explanation. salyarroy said be
vas a sufferer from pulmonary trou.
bic. and that a gfpsy advised the
drinking ~ human blood fresh from
the veins The gypsy hc said. rcciicd
a number uf cures thus effected Sal
Varrcl BE- believed to hr insanc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-01
MAY BE APPALLING DISASTER
Whole Upper St. mary's Valley 10
Flre-clreled.

Spokane. Wash.-Disaster as appall.
ing a. that which swept the region Of
Wallace and Avery q week ago threat.
ems the whole Of the valley Of the
Upper ST. Mary's river in Northern
Idaho.
Seven hundred men. employees Of
the Occur d'Alene Timber Protective
Association. are fighting free that are
eating into the heart OF the timber.
II a wind rises before the rain comes
nothing can save the timber.
These forests are probably the I'm.
est in the world. and all are patented
More homesteaders have deserted
their claims and they were all warned
by the association: II Is improbable
that all needed the advice.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-01
g. w. WILSON,
w. G. STOCKTON.
ID. w. BRYANT,
Committee.

An old lady was visiting some of
her relatives in the city. When they
were showing her the sights Of the
big town they came to a large build.
ing with a large sign on It which
read; Smith Manufacturing Co"
When she saw this she exclaimed:
Now, look at that l had always
wondered where all the Smiths came
from"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-01
ceIlas Ordered to washinoton.

New York. Aug. 30.-United States
Judge Hough signed q warrant for the
removal TO Washington, ID. c.. Of
Louis A. Celia. the 81. Louis million
sire. his brother Angelo. and Samuel
w. Adler, who are alleged to have op-
Grated a bucket shop. In violation OF
the federal laws. in the District OF
Columbia.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-01

Have you taken any stock In the
Mississippi Valley Transportation Co.
yet Every citizen interested in
Hickman should take at least one
share at $50. You pay s15 down
balance in Is months.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-01

Judge I'D Grassland. OF Maynold.
left last week for Tulsa. Okla. 20 10.
cate and continue the practice 81 his
profession.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-01
Doctor pies At Patients Bedside.

Sharon, Pa, Aug. 30.-At a bedside
taking the temperature of a patient.
DR.. Samuel c. Johnson dropped dead.
The cause Of his death was angina
pectoris. DR.. Johnson wGs 81 years
old
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-01

Your grocery order will receive
prompt attention II telephoned to
Bettersworth & Prather. Both phones.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-01

Bulte's Excellence flour Is positive
ly guaranteed by us.-Bettersworth
& Prather.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-01

Call at the Hickman Furniture Co
Tor anything you want In furniture.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-01

All the usual services viii be held
at the Methodist Church next Sun
day.