The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-30


1928; Oct. L. 26; Nov. s.23: Dec. 2
81
FOR SALE:-All my horse, mules
cattle, milk cows, hogs, wagons anC
buggies at special prices.-sTEvF
STAIR. &c.
c. c. Smith and wife will spend
Thanksgiving in Nashville with theil
son. Frank, who is attending Wander
bnt University.
Henry Matheny, who has been re
siding in San Antonio, Texas, for
some time, orders HIS Courier chang.
ed back to Cairo.
After Dec. LIST we will not sell any
goods on credit. We both save
money by this arrangement.-Ma-
theny Bros. a. Plant
Men OF good taste who want to be
better dressed for less money can
do so by buying "Schwabs" guaran-
teed clothes at Liebovitz.
We can sell cheaper for cash. Tha
Is the reason that our business will
be placed on a strictly cash basis
Dec. lst.-Matheny Bros & Plant
The spectacle of a criminal court
In California consuming six weeks
of time TO secure five jurors is a dis
grace TO American court procedure
C. L. Walker has been appointed by
Gov. Wilson as a delegate to the
River and Harbor Congress TO con-
Tene in Washington. d. c.. Jan. 6. 7
and s.
An oyercoat is your closest friend
now. A fine quality stylish friend
can be bought at $3.50 to $1,000 at
Liebovitz. Prices a great deal less
than In other stores.
FOR SALE-Rose Comb Rhode Is
land Red and Silver laced Wyandott
cockerels s1.0O each; also few old
Wyandott hens and Pullets at 70
cents each.--MRS. FLORENCE RICE.
Sidney Lawrence, of Grave coun-
ty, died at Hopkinsville Asylum Mon
day night of tuberculosis, aged "a
years. He had been in the institution
about 10 months. The body was In
TERED in the Asylum burying grounds.
Luther +. Adams. wife and child
rem. of Union City, spent Sunday
with Jno. Greed. In renewing for the
Courier. L. +. said IL was raised on
the Courier, and can't do without IT,"
The Courier has several hundred
children" that We are mighty proud
of and Mr. Adams is one of them.
Treasurer Edwin Farley said to-
day he thought over $4,000 would
be called in and the amount might
20 to 100000. 1t is believed that
at least s75O,0O0 will be paid off and
this will leave about 100000 out
standing when the new Democratic
administration goes into office.
G. T. Halliburton. principal of the
colored school for the past 20 years,
got out very interesting little pa
per Saturday in the interest of Riv-
erview School called the Riverview
Messenger. II was issued from the
Courier office, and is full of matter
of interest to our colored population.
Kentucky has no fault to find with
the results of the late primary. In
all things il has resulted in good to
the state and to each and every sec
ton and citizen of the state-but the
next selection of candidates in Ken
lucky made at a primary viii be at
primary held by the state as the
regular elections are held. the state
paying the expenses. The Democratic
party is pledged to the enactment
of a state primary election law and
will keep its pledge.
Free show at the Lyric Tuesday,
Dec. 10. Two performance 800
and 1880 p. m. Two small children,
clever little vaudeville artists, sing
and dance and tell funny stories
and advertise the merits of Tess
and Ted" School Shoes and other star
brand products. These shoes are
handled exclusively in Hickman by
Smith and Amberg. and their Sc
ing this free attraction speaks well
for their hustling proclivities.