davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-12
MEN ARE ACCUSED
. OF PETTY LARCENY
ONE is CHARGED WITH STEALING
CAR DOORS AND OTHER WITH
STEALING COAL.

Tony Golden of Bear Creek was be-
fore Justice w. J. Berry, Tuesday af-
ternoon on the charge of larceny He
was alleged to have stoyen car doors,
grain doors and coal doors from Mil
waukee railroad property at that place.
When he pleaded guilty to petty lar
ceny he was given sentence of thirty
days in the Wapello county jail Gold
en- was arrested Tuesday morning by
Constable Warren Crisswell and Joe
Chirillo, who is special agent for the
Milwaukee road.
The same officers took Enoch Nelson
in custody late Tuesday afternoon and
when arraigned before Justice w. j.
Berry this morning he pleaded guilty
to the charge OF petty larceny and was
given a three days sentence in the
county Jail. He was accused of steal
ing coal from the Milwaukee west
yards just outside OF the city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-12
BOARD FINISHES
CANVASSING VOTES

The Wapello county board of super
visors finished the work of canvass:
ing the votes cast at the general cleo
ton last Tuesday, about II o'clock
this morning and adjourned for the
November session at that THE. No
material changes have been made in
the results on the different Offices vot-
ed on in the county. A large number
of claims have been filed so far this
month. a total of 402 having been list
ed with the county auditor. These
cover election expenses and various
other matters in connection with the
business management of the county,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-12
Pulaski.

Miss Adah Augspurger has been
visiting relatives in Chicago and Mt
Pleasant the past week
Misses Mary and Anna Sommers are
visiting relatives in Illinois this week.
Mrs GrageS returned home from
Birmingham Thursday she has spent
the past few weeks with her sister Mrs
Price Meeks and other relatives.
James Brewer left for his home in
What Cheer Friday.
Joe Milligan who has been appointed
postmaster here, has taken charge OF
the office.
Mrs. Media Jones and son Charley
have moved into their new home.
Mrs. Dave Lantz and daughter Effie
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-12

|
Winnebago-J. H. Anderson, Thomp
son.
Winneshiek-H. P. Nicholson, Jr.
Ossian. ltt
Woodbury.. F. Griffin, Sioux City
Worth--T. G. Rome. Northwood.
Wright. H. Reese, Clarion.
Democrats Elected Nov. 8.
Adair-Pierce McDermid, Fontanelle
Adams-W. H. Cochrane, Corning.
Appanoose-L. Shaeffer, Mystic.
Audubon-Otto Witthauer, Extra.
Bcone-J F.. Herman, Boone.
Bremer-Charles w. Miller, Waver
ly.
Carroll-Douglass Rogers, Manning
Cedar--H. H. Peterson, Lowden.
Clarke-C. B. Eggleston, Osceola.
Clayton-C. e. Scholtz, Gutenberg
Clinton-Martin Ingwersen, Clinton.
Davis-Reuben w. Anderson, Bloom.
field.
Decatur-M. F. Thompson, Van
Vert.
Des Moines-J. E. Jamison, Burling-
ton.
Dlbuque-A. J. Kane, Dubuque; B.
il. Horchem, Dubuque.
Hardin-William Schmedika, Rad
cliffe
Ida-O. o. SPOTS, Battle Creek.
Jackson-Joseph Kelso. Jr., Bellevue.
Jasper. E. Craven. Kellogg.
Jefferson-George W. Ball, Fairfield
Kossuth--J w. Sullivan, Algona.
Lyon-William Gutenberg, Alvord.
Nadison-R. A. Lenocker, Dexter.
Marion-C. w. Crozier, Knoxville.
Monona-W M. Rowles, Onawa.
Osceola-D. G. Steelsmith Melvin.
Plymouth-A T. Stokes, LeMars.
Stelby-J w. Bailey, Harlan.
UNION. w. Coakley, Creston.
Van Buren-S. H. Bauman, Birlning-
ham.
WAYNE. E. Doze, Humeston.
Webster. B. Files, Fort Dodge.
Woodbury.. S. Michael, Sioux City.
The republicans gain three sena-
torial seats and eight members OF the
house of representatives. In the Thlr-
ty-ffth general assembly they had thlr.
ty-+hree members of the senate and
sixty-six members of the house; i'll the
Thirty-sixth they will have thirty-s1x
members of the senate and seventy
four members of the house.
D. C. Chase and J. H. Allen, repub-
licans, and N. J. Schrup, democrat,
were reelected. but all the other sem
ators chosen Tuesday are new men.
Representatives H. w. Grout, republic
can, and w. J. Green. democrat, were
elected to the senate this year.
In the house the republicans reflect
ed fourteen members and democrats
reelected twelve members so that there
will be twenty-six holdovers in the next
house.
The republican representatives re-
elected are: o. A. Helming of ALBANIA
kee, w. I. Atkinson of Butler, Henry
Brady of Dallas, Fred w. Jones of
Dickinson, L. L. Bingham of Emmett,
W. w. Anderson of Greene, E. K.
Greene of Grundy, L. w. Elwood OF
Howard, Justin Barry and H. G. Ring
of Linn, C. L. Anderson of Montgomery
William Buxton of Warren, D. r. Nun
no Of washington and T. C. Rome of
Worth.
The democratic representatives re-
elected are: Charles W. Miller OF
Bremen, G. B. Eggleston of Clarke, c.
E. Scholtz of Clayton. M. r. Thompson
of Decatur, j. E. Jamison of Des
Moines, A. ]. Kane of Dubuque, Joseph
Kelso of Jackson, G.. w. Crozier of Ma
rion, D. c. Steelsmith of Osceola, A. T.
Stokes of Plymouth, S. H. Bauman OF
Van Buren,, and J. E. Doze of Wayne.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-12

lette, Cherokee.
Clayton-Robert Quigley, McGregor
Mahaska-J. F. Ream, Oskaloosa. .
Cedar-Jones-W. D. Sheean, Ana
mosa.
Iowa-J ohnson-J. A. White, South
| Amana.
HOUSE.
Republicans Elected Nov. 8.
Allamakee-O. A. Helming, Waukon
Benton--D. E. Mackie, Mt. Auburn
Black Hawk-A. w. McFarlane, Wa
terloo; C. e. Bronson, Waterloo.
Buchanan-T. E. Taylor, Independ
ence.
Buena vista-R. w. Murray, Storm
Lake.
Butler--W. l. Atkinson, GAINESVILLE
Calhoun-R. C. Gray. Rockwell City
Case C. Smith, Griswold.
Cerro Cordoba w. Jones, Clear
Lake.
Cherokee-George Wilson, Cher.
okee.
Chickasaw-A. G. Kepple, New
Hampton.
Clay-Charles Gilmore, Sioux Rap
lids.
Clinton-G. F. Tucker, Lyons.
Dallas-Henry Brady, Perry.
Delaware-A. B. Holbert, Greeley.
Dickinson--Fred w. Jones, Spirit
Lake.
Emmett. l.. Bingham, Estherville.
Fayette-S. G. Wyman, Waucoma.
Floyd-G. H. Purdy. Rockford.
Franklin. H. Darrah, Hampton.
Fremont-S. G. Rees, Hamburg.
Greene-W. w. Anderson. Scranton.
Grundy-E. X. Greene, Reinbeck.
Guthrie-W. F. Moore, Guthrie Cen
ter.
Hamilton-Rube McFerrin, Webster
City.
Hancock-S. B. Durant, Forest City.
Harrison-M. B. Pitt, Logan.
Henry-W. F. Kopp, Mt. Pleasant.
Howard-L. w. Elwood, Elma.
Humboldt. J. Johnston, Hum
boldt.
Iowa-F. G. Turner, North English.
Johnson-W. o. Coast, Iowa City.
jones'. K. Hale, Anamosa.
Keokuk-R. D. Nordyke, Richland.
Lee-Charles F. Sawyer, Keokuk.
Linn-Justin Berry, Walker; II. G.
Ring, Cedar Rapids.
Louisa-C. B. Wilson, Morning Sun.
Lucas. F. Johnston, Charlton.
Mahaska-T. J. Wilson, Beacon.
Marshall-W. N. Gilbert, State Cen
ter.
Mills. J. Swain, Malvern.
Mitchell-H. L. Wilson, Usage.
Monroe-W. E. Giltner, Abba.
Montgomery-C. L. Anderson, Stan
ton.
Muscatine-A. l.. Richards, West
Liberty.
O'Brien-Peter Swenson, Hartley.
Page-Alfred Wenstrand, Essex.
Palo Alto-L. O. Wigdahl, Ruthven.
Pocahontas-Robert Bruce, Rolfe.
Poke. E. Brammer, Des Moines;
S. B. Carton, Des Moines.
Pottawattame-L. ]. Neff, Walnut;
Jacob G. Grason, Council Bluffs.
Poweshiek-E. D. Rayburn, Monte
yuma.
Ringgold-H. G. Roberts, Mt. Ayr.
Sac-Orville Lee, Sac City.
Scott-George Lueders, New Llber'
ty; D. W. Kimberly, Davenport.
Sioux-D. o. Stone, Hawarden.
Story. ]. lessen, Story City.
Tama-F. E. Shortess, Traer.
Taylor-C. A. Hall, Bedford.
Wapello-M. A. Freeman, Ottumwa;
A. w. Slaught, Ottumwa.
William Buxton, Jr., In
dianola.
Washington-D R. Munro, West
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-12
MANS IDENTITY
IS ESTABLISHED
STRANGER FOUND MANGLED ON
MILWAUKEE TRACKS is IDEN-
Titled BY RELATIVE.

The Identification of the stranger
who was killed in the west Milwaukee
yards, Monday morning, who was
thought at first to be Ed Abertson, OF
Des Moines, was positively determined
this morning when brother in law OF
the man, Alvin Wiseman, identified the
stranger as James Gilbert Carter, OF
Ollie.
Mr.. Carter, was employed by his
brother in law as farm hand at Ollie
and had been there for some time. Sat
urday evening he went to Packwood
where he met several friends and they
came to Ottumwa in an automobile
When the party was ready to make
the return trip to Packwood, Mr.. Car
ter could not be found and after a
diligent search the rest of the party
left for home. When he did not return
home Mr.. Wiseman came to Ottumwa
to view the remains of the man found
dead and was surprised to find it was
his brother in law. Just how Mr.. Car
ter happened in such an out of way
place as the west yards is unknown.
The funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at p. m. from the
First Methodist church at Ollie, con
Quoted by the pastor Rev. E. V. Vance
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-12


BILE at Des Moines this winter follow
Rep. Dem
Senators elected Nov. 3.....15
Hold over senators ........2l
Total in senate ...... 90 IL
Representatives ..... ......74 50
Total Joint ballot ......... ITO AZ
SENATE.
Republicans Elected Nov 8.
Lee. r. Frailey, Ft. Madison.
Fremont-Page-H. |. Foskett, Shen
andoah.
Des Moines-F. E. Thompson, Bur
lington.
Keokuk- Poweshiek-C. G. Latter
Sigourney.
Wapelio-C. w. Whitmore, Ottum
wa.
Audubon Dallas-G Guthrie. w. Eos
ter Guthrie Center.
Muscatine-L ouisa-F. w. Evermey'
er, Muscatine.
Scott-F. G. Henigbaum, Davenport
Polka M. Parker, Des Moines.
Hamilton-Hardin-W Wright - d. c.
Chase, Webster City.
Chickasaw-F loyd-G. H. Jackson,
Charles City.
I Carroll-Greene-Sac-C C. Helmer,
Carroll.
| observation-disclosures Humboldt
J. H. Allen, Pocahontas.
Black Hawk-Grundy-H. w. Grout,
Waterloo.
Howard Winneshiek-L. M. Enger,
DEBORAH.
Democrats Elected Nov. 8.
Henry-Washington-J. M. Indy,
winfield.
| Cass-Shelby-J. G. Voorhees,, Anita.
/ Clinton-W. J. Green, Clinton.
Jasper-D. S. Fleck, Newton.
Crawford Harrison onona-G. l..
kCaswell, Denison.
Dubuque-N. J. Schrup, Dubuque.
| Benton Tama-H. G. White, CARR
.son.
I HoIdo~er Republicans.
| Marshall-W. H. Arney, Marshall
tovn.
[ en-Osceola-Sioux = Mich
Eolas Balkema, Sioux City.
[ Mitchell-Wimebago-W WORTH. W.
EBoe, Forest City.
Clarke-Warren-L E. Crist, Osceola.
Lucas-Wayne-J. H. Darrah, Chair
leton-
Boone Story. r. Doran, Boone.
makee-fayeCte-A- NJ fellOWS,
kIansing.
Clay-Dickinson-Palo Alto-Emmet-
hKossuth-L. E. Francis, Spirit Lake.
Bremer-ButlerF. P. Hagemann,
I Waverly.
Pottawattamie-C. F. Kimball,
Council Bluffs.
Linn-F. A. Head Cedar Falls.
Jackson-G. E. Hilsinger, Sabula
Mills Montgomery-F. F. Jones,
Nillisca.
Calhoun Webster-Frederic Lara
bee, Fort Dodge.
Adams-Taylor-A. D. Nye, Bedford.
Observation-Disclosures G. Perkins,
Delhi.
Cerro Gordo-Franklin-Han T.
j. B. Robinson, Hampton.
r-Madison-A. G. Savage, Adair.
Jefferson-Van Buren,. H. Taylor,
Harrington.
Decatur-Ringgold-U nion-C. H. Thorn
as, Kent.
ppanoose-Davis-J. M. Wilson,
Centerville.
follower Democrats.
Marion Monroe. Il. Clarkson,
Abba.
Woodbury-E. P. FAIR, Sioux City.
Chorokoo-Jda- p1vmouth-G M Gill
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-12

made in the Ottumwa cemetery. The
members of the Elizabeth Ross chap
ter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, of which Miss Holt was
member, will meet in the Sunday
school room of the church at 9:45 to
attend the service in a body.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-12
.CARRANzA CALLED
REBEL BY FRIEND
FAILURE TO RELlNQUISH OFFICE
BRINGS ENMITY OF NATION
AL CONVENTION.

Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. 11.-A tele-
gram from Aguas Calientes says that
at a meeting of the convention last
night General Carranza was branded
a rebel
General Ranfilo Natera, delegate
at the cAavchtion, rose and said that
the deposed first chief Ishould be
considered a rebel because the allot-
ed time had expired for him to recog-
nize the sovereignty of the assembly
of chieftains.
His remark was greeted with wild
cheers, said the report Natera had
been considered one of CarranZa's
strongest supporters since his ap.
pointment as chief of a newly created
central zone had precipitated the Car
ranza-Villa estrangement some months
ago.
To Evacuate Vera Cruz.
Washington, D. c., Nov. 11.-Amerl-
can troops probably will be ordered Out
of Vera Cruz very soon, leaving the
Mexican factions to settle their own
differences, as a result Of the recent de-
velopments, which have brought the
guara ntees the Washington govern
ment demanded.
Carranza's promises not to re-lmpose
customs dues collected by American
officials during the occupation, ard &c
protect natives who have served Brig
adler General Funston, probably VIII be
accepted as sufficient.
Similar pledges from Gutierrez the
new provision president are expected
The American officials have collected
several millions in customs dues, whlcf
are to be turned over to the Mexican
government That fact is taken p1
many officials as a guarantee that the
Washington governments demands VII
be complied, with.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-12

who have been sick for some time are
both improving.
Mrs. Andy Power visited her daugh-
ter Mrs. Ed Higbee Of Bloomfield a few
days last week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-12
Obituary

Shelly.
The funeral services of Mrs. Eta
Shelly were held this afternoon from
the home of her son, Albert Shep-
hard, 1909 East Orchard street, at 2
o'clock, conducted by Rev. Carl A.
Montanus of the East End Presby-
terian church. Interment will be made
in the Shaul cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Carson of
Floris motored to Ottumwa Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-12
Peter Dietrich,

HSICr OIcITICTTs Nv
The funeral of Peter Dietrich will
be held Thursday morning, November
II. from the residence near Bear
Creek at o'clock and at 9 O'Clock
at St. Patrick's Catholic church, con,
Quoted by Rev. James W. Bulger. In
torment will be made in the Cavalry
cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-12

The funeral services of Miss Emma
J. Holt will be held Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the Trinity
Episcopal church, conducted by Rev
w. C. Hengen. Interment will be
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-12

Statistics which have been gathered
in regard to the thirty-sixth general
assembly of Iowa which is to assem-
BILE at Des Moines this winter follow:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-13
TO MAKE SALT BEADS.

Take a cup of fine table salt
and heat it very not. Dissolve one
half cup corn starch in One-half
cup of water With the corn
starch solution mix the colOring
matter, which may be bluing,
Easter egg dye or red ink for
salmon pink. To make black
beads use black ink. Remove the
salt from the fire and add the col
ored mixture. Work with the
hands into a smooth dough. Wrap
il in a damp cloth and break off
pieces of equal size, molding
them into beads. String bends on
a hat pin, a knitting needle or a
fine wire, and dry several days.
They shrink in drying. To pol.
ish, rub the beads with cloth
which has been dipped in sweet
oil. String with steel or gilt
beads between the colored ones.
Pure white beads alternated with
gilt bends are pretty.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-13
ROUTE FIVE NEWS.

The rain SUNDAY and Monday
was very much appreciated.
Rev MhltSon. of Martin, filled
Bro Mayo appointment at
Rcrlfout sunday, Bro. Mayo be-.
ing in a protracted meeting. -
Miss Dora Howard was the week
md guest OF. Miss Nira Howard,
OF Crystal, last week.-Garrctt
Prurtt, of Woodland Mills. was
"a this vicinity sunday afternoon.
Cary George, of Memphis, is
visiting his uncle, Luther Wilson.
Tom True and family and Mrs.
Pattie Wilson attended church al
Antioch Sunday Miss Mary
Pruett, of Woodland Mills, is
spending the week IN this vicini-
iy-Mrs Robert Hicks went 10
Benton county Sunday TO visit
her daughter, MS. Hubert Baker.
Barney Williams spent Thurs.
day night with Emmerson killon.
of Fremout-Mrs Leila Williams
spent Friday night with Miss
Nira Howard, of near Crystal ~
Johnnie Brown, of kedron. was
in this vicinity saturday Wal
ter Cooper was a pleasant caller
Ia Frcuont vicinity Sunday after
noon. Master Waiter Baker went
To Benton county 10 visit his
grandparents this week. - Jim
Hicks returned To the lower bot
tom Monday where he is hauling
UNDERSIGNED from here are
attending the protraeled meeting
at Spout Springs this week. ~
Henry Howard Jr. was IN Hick-
man ON business one day last
week. -Colona Jones, of Mis-
souri,, was here last week visiting
friends Mr.. and Mrs. Cheathnm
are the proud parents OF a new
baby oy.-lim Tucker Jones, of
Push. Tenn, spent one night
week with his brother. Prnie
Joncs.-Born 10 Mr.. aud Mrs.
Monroe Ellis last week big
boy.-Mrs. Bud Wade. of Brink
ley, Ark, was the weekend guest
of her brother. Henry Howard -
Herman Howard went 10 Horn
beak Saturday ON business. -.
IS. Burchan, of near Polk, took
charge of the Parks farm last
Saturday which Sam Wade has
So successfully managed for the
past year. -Orn Stigler, Of Mar
lin, passed through here Satur-
day going TO Walnut Log. ~
.Dhclc-t Hicks aud Miss llettie
Guthrie attended church at An
tioch Frlday.-Nellie Lee Vaught
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs
Henry Alexander. - Miss LOWE
irwin spent Saturday night with
Miss Flanagan. of near Reelfoo,
The ladies are very busy can
ming fruit in this vicinity
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-13

When you yawn a good deal IN
tile daytime, feel dull, achey aud
want TO stretch frequently it is
an unmistakable symptom of ma
lariG, and unless you do something
at once you are booked for a
spell of chills. HERBINE is a
chill medicine that will prevent
or cure the disease. II drives out
the impurities OH which the mala-
rial germ tliriycs. strengthens
the liver and cleanses the bowels.
Price soc. Sold by Hickman
Drug Co.
5 or 6 doses 666 will break any
case of Fever or Chills. Price
% cents. lO-l.
Subscribe for the Courier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-13
RUSH CREEK NEWS.

Walter Luien and Justin At
tcbcrry were in Hickman Salur-
day. Mrs. Martin Bondurant and
children Were the guests of Bob
Alexander and family Thursday
Miss Mary Arden Mailing, of Tn
ion City, is visiting her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe NALL
lng.-McSsrs. Joe and A. b.
Johnston were IN Hickman Satur-
day. - Mrs. Joe Mailing and
daughter, Miss Mary Aitrberry
were IN Union City Friday Miss
Mamie Lutcn is spending a few
days with d. a. Luten and fami-
ly, of Union City.-Mrs. Tom
White is on the sick list. --,lu-
liam Green was in Moscow Satur.
day. - Waymm Lutcn has re-
turned home 10 Union City after
"a visit with his aunt, Miss Nan
ME Luten. Arch Oliver was in
Fulton Saturday. Miss Nina Lee
Savage. OF Paducah. and Walter
Luten were the GUESTS of Miss
Mary and Justin Atteerry Satur-
day camping party from near
Fulton spent a few days at Lu-
ten Springs last week Those at
tending were Edd Browder aud
family, Chas. Beadles and wife,
Roy Bard, Misses Jessie McDade,
OF Fulton. Audry Campbell. jew
EFT Pewitt, Haste Pewitl and
wife. Miss Nina Savage. of Padu-
cah, Mrs. Bernice White, Mrs.
Joe Mailing, T.. +. Browder. Wal.
ter Luten, Justin Atteberry, Miss
Mamie luten and Mrs Green
Adams Sam Binford and wife
spent Saturday and Sunday IN
Fulton. Dick Bransiord and
family spent Sunday with +. j.
Oliver and family.-Lconard Bin
ford and wife were the guests Of
jeff Davis and family Sunday
Misses Kathleen and Ruth White
aud Sylvia Hoeuisler spent sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. r. ID.
White.-A. b. Johnston and chill
dren, Misses Ida Mai, Marie aud
Helen. were the guests of Gale
Roach, OF Cayce. Sunday Mrs.
Ruth English aud Mis-. Clara
Carr attended the barbecue at
Moscow Saturday. - Miss Lois
Freeman, of Crutchfield. was the
guest of Misses Kathleen aud
Ruth White SATURDAY - Mrs.
Clara Carr, and Misses Kathleen
and Ruth White We're the guests
OF Mrs. A. b. Johnston Monday.
Mrs. Henry Davis spent Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Joe
Mailing aud family.--Jack McClcl
Ian was the guest of +. l.. Brow
der Monday afternoon Julian
Green attended services in Cayce
Sunday night.-Alrs. Fred Lilik-
er and daughter. Miss Dolly.
were the guests of Mrs. Ella
Campbell Sunday-.Ioe Mailing
returned to Union City Sunday
aftcrnoon.-Alrs X. A. Fields was
the guest of her sister, Mrs A.
b. Johnston. Tuesday-Mr Tom
White and Mrs. Lum Mcclellan
We're the guests of Charley Ne
Neese and family Tuesday Miss
Jennie Hughes, of Moscow, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. A. b. John
ston.-MesSrs. Joe and A. 3.
Johnston were in Hickman Tues
day on busincss-MiSS Lena Bin
ford spent Sunday with jeff
Davis and family.-Mrs. Sue
Bransfor1l was the guest of Jack
Oliver and wife Sunday. - Miss
Mamie Luten returned home
Monday from Union City VIII
/ .ut.u uras ia Eavea TupSduV
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-13

Why not "treat" the familyi
Let us send up a quart bottle Of
Welch's Grape Juice. Only Soc.
-Bettersworth T. Ezell.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-13
Piles Cured In q toi4D DAVIS

Your druggist viii refund money n pAzo
OINTMENT fails 10 cure any case Of Itching,
Blind. bleeding OF Pro,rudlng Pilesiu6to Itdays.
The hist application gives Rase and Rest Soc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-13

fns sE0Tst cases. no matter Of how long standing.
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr..
Porters Antiseptic Healing oil. II relieves
Pain aud Heals at the same time. sc. SOC. 800
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01

W s: g: :: ::
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01
Banding Instead of Insertion.

Where the lace insertion is to be used as a
casing turn down the edge of the crepe in a
narrow seam on the right side and sew the
upper edge of insertion over It, stitching down
the lower edge to the garment by hand or
machine. Leave an opening in the middle
of the front and on top of the sleeve for the
ribbons, or, better yet. work an oval eyelet
on each side of the center to give little more
leeway for the bow.
Instead of the insertion, which adds to
the cost, one can finish neck, sleeves, bottom
Of drawer legs, and even the edge of the
petucoat with an inch wide bias banding of
ooiored patiste or lawn. This can be put
on TO form casing through which ribbon is
drawn or it may be cut into a double fold
and Joined to the edge of the garment with
fagoting stitch or with lace beading.
The former is simpler and wears better II
more elaboration is liked the casing can be
sewed down to the crepe with a briar stitch
or chain stitch in color, or the banding can be
white lawn and the stitchery a color
finish for this crepe underwear that
takes more time, but is handsome and dura-
ble' is to finish the edge with a scallop that
is heavily padded and embroidered in a rath-
er coarse, long skein mercerlzed cotton. either
white or delicate color. The former is more
serviceable. as 1t will not fade A simple
norai or bowknot design can be worked in the
center front of the night dress or corset cover
ABOVE the edge of the sleeves and at one
side of the drawer legs just above the slash.
which should be about an inch and a half
deep, the scallop being carried around il 10
form point. Pad the desgn-for which
transfer patterns may be bought or one can
copy 1t on with tracing and impression pener
--and work with satin stitch in a finer nur-
Der of mercerized cotton than the seallop
about No 16 or No. Is