davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
william y. Tiugue.

William j Tiugu". president or tho
Tngue Manufacturing Company OF ITO
East Twenty-hf,h street and director
the Sundh Electric Company, died yes
to-day In hts apartments AZ the Apthorre
Broadway and Scventy-ninth street lie
was IS years old lie leaves son, Will
lam !. Tlnpue. Jr, president Of Tingue,
Brown = co, and vice president OF the
Tingue Manufacturing Company or Scy-
mour. Conn. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon az the Church NJ the
Divine Paternity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
SHOWS WALL STREET IN 1870.
Hiss Brownscomb~ Paints UtstOry
for Mcdowell Club show.

mo assembly Of paintings AT the Mac
howell club is the most quiet Of the win
e. ''r that gallery. Quietness II not
GN'fi' what that gallery puts forward
W me eighty pictures on display not one
SHOWS evolutionary tendency. One
tfIr' on the contrary. shows an inclna-
V"n 10 look backward. Miss Jennie
Hf"Nus'ornb" gives US Wall street as II
was ~ 1870, with beaux and bellies In gay
azure and at least one sedan chair In EVIL
Vsh'' The architecture Of the fashion
so's residences along that thoroughfare
s@f 20 have been Just about An impres-
I've 't those ~ upper Firth avenue are
10" t'."rding to Miss Brownscombe.
L'"'i'd " Davis has been capturing
ITO ''Ir cold colors Of Alaska and put
~ 'h"m upon canvas. One OF his pie
Wf's 'he "springtime on the Yukon"
"" nhned TO m" show ny It's owner.
." Jennings Bryan, OF Washington.
quite "A number OF carefully
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
Charles T., Ford.

Charles T.. Ford ~ the Bankers Trust
Company .: IL Wall street died suddenly
Yesterday morning of heart disease at his
home 20 First place. Brooklyn in his
siNty-siNth year. Thursday night he spent
several hours writing letters and was
stricken about O'Clock. lie died soon
after the arrival Of Dr VI. G. Newt
He was born in North Sew Castle Me,
on leaving college he came TO brooklyn
and his first employment was with tho
New York Stock Exchange. His wife,
who was Mary l., Decker. and son,
Nelson Terry Ford, who is associated
with the Union Trust Company. survive
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
MRS. ELIZABETH ASHHURST.
Prominent philadelphia Woman.
Former social Leader, Dies.

pHiLArELPHiA. April 3.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Ashhurst prominent in Philadelphia
society fpr IN" last thirty years. died in
her apartments at the - James Hotel to-
day She had been III two months. Her
son, William Henry Ashhurst. Was with
her at tho time ~ her death.
Following the funeral services AT the
home, 22l0 Walnut street. Monday after
noon. the body viii be taken TO the coun-
try home At Muncy. Pa, where burial Will
be main
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
Woman's Work Elchs nge Benefit.

An entertainment for the benefit OF the
New York Exchange for Womans Work
viii be given Tuesday afternoon at Wal
lacks Theatre. There will be IA lecture
by Ernest Harold Bayncs with stereop-
tcon pictures on wild Birds and How 10
Attract Them" dances by Olga Marw,g
and Emily Bartlett OF tho Metropolitan
Opera House and motion pictures Among
the patronesses will be Mrs. Russell Sage.
Mrs, William V. Lawrence. Mrs Samuel
II. Ordway, Mrs. William q. Choate, Mrs
Joseph Choate and Miss Katharine Lam
bert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
Edward J.. steven.

Inward Lawrence Stevens. aged Al
lars OF Sol West Nineteenth street. As
sasI Cuy Superintcndcnt of New York
schools since 1898, died sndd.ni, ia., 49,.
from heart disease In Roosevelt, Uosn,e,,
Sir. stevens was born In Malone N y
@mu received his early education at the
=, ""voh ana Sabra School at Lawrence
~ =. In 1890 he was graduated from
hamilton College. with the degree OF A r.
,mu three years later the college con-
so, on MN the degree OF A. M. In
OF Chateaugay. ~ Y. rho survives him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

Susannah Ibsen was the stcpdaughter
OF Anna Msgdcena (kragh) Thoresen.
the poNess. Her father was Norwegian
clergyman. She was married to 1bsen In
1857, the year OF his appointment as di-
rector OF the Norwegian Theatre at Chris
tiania one son. DIR. Sigurd 1bsen. was
born TO her. He was married in Novem-
her, 1892. to Bergljot Bjornsor, the eldest
daughter of Bjornstjarne RJornsen, poet,
novelist and dramstist. who died In 1910
at the age Of IS
Henrik lhsen iicA Of heart trouble ON
May %. lGo6. three days after his seventy
eighth birthday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
painted landscapes by Frank Waller are
also shown Mr.. Waller was the first
president OF the Art students League
TWO WOMEN SHOW PAINTINGS.
Work Of Miss Jrdson and Miss Mase
Seen At POwells.

Two women artists, Miss Alice Judson
and Miss c. c. Mase. are showing oil
paintings. water colors and pastels in the
Powell Gallery. $50 Sixth avenue. until
April s. Most OF Miss Judson's subjects
have been found in Venice. and she
painted the Giudecca and various bridges
and wharves Of that delightful city with
great enthusiasm.
One OF the most decorative Of her
pastels 10 the Garden at wodenethe,"
and indicates the line in which as an ar
tist she will probably best succeed Miss
Masses best work is in her snow scenes
although the curious manner in which the
wave advances In the picture called "ON
the Coast, Seaconnet" II observed in ma
ture. was surely worth recording
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. j.. April 3--Dcle-
gates from all over the State took part
this afternoon in the unwilling Of bronze
tablet by the Blue Chapter OF the paugh-
ters OF the American Revolution The
tablet IL on the site Of an old house used
by Washington as his headquarters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

Cyril Maude, who has organized "A
special bill for his matinee for the
Actors Fund. April II, will not act
Charles Snrtdcc In the screen scene from
The School for scandal as announced
Mr., Maude will play sir peter
Cecilia LOTUS has promised Mr.. Maude
that she also will appear ut his matinee
and give some ~ her limitations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
weather At winter Rcsor,..

HAMILTON. Bermuda. April 3.-Tem-
pcrature, GS cloudy,
GALVESTON, Tex. April 3.-Tempcra-
ture, II : clear
ON PoINr, Va. April 3,--Tempera-
turc. ~ clear.
ATLANTIC CITY. April 3.-Tempera-
turc. As.
CAMDEN, 8. C.. April 3,--Temperature,
rs clear,
AsHrvrLLE. N, c., April a.-Tempera-
ture. 55,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

fLAiNFiELD, ~ J.. April s.--clarh
Price. ~ years old, private secretary "a
PANEL q. Reid OF New York. died %.
aay at st. Petersburg. Fla, where he
weu several months ago In the hope Of
and three children. "i'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
pr. George y. <rwcOmbr.

PATERSON. y j, April 3.--pr. George
+ <cwcomhc, one time coroner " ras-
safe county and brother OF Charles
Ncwcomhe, vice-prcsdent ~ the New
York stock EXCHANGE, died AT his home
in compton Plains Wednesday night, aged
50 years lie had been Ill three months
with heart disease. lie was horn In
New York and was graduated from Co
lumh'a University and the College of
Physicians and surgeons lie leaves a
wife and daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
Henry W. squire.

Henry W Squire, treasurer OF the
Logan club, Brooklyn since holted the
Republican party and became Progress
sive organization, died Thursday AZ his
home, 500 sixth avenue. in his sixty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

theodore Burroughs. one OF the Oldest
ua Iroduce Exchange merchants. died
thursday at his home. AIS East Eighteenth
tiers survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

second second year. lie had been foreman for
whiam Seagrist, printers. Murray
manhattan. for eighteen years
, m,s "ite' TWO sons and a daughter surviv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
MRS. SUSANNAH IBSEN.
Widow Of Great Norwegian Poet
Dies In Christiania.

CHMsrIANIA. Norway. April Susan
nah 1bsen. widow OF Henrik 1bsen. the
Norwegian poet and dramatist. died here
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

Although II Is q matter Of history that
the head was painted OUT more than
once II had when completed the look Of
spontaneity that Whistler always in
sisted upon.
La Napolitaine' is thought to have
been painted from Nine. Carmen Rossi,
who had posed as a child for the artist in
Naples. but who later opened an art school
In Paris at which he gave criticisms. II
10 far from being accurate in drawing. but
II Is rich In color and the face CLEANS
With a vivacity that atones for the dis
regard OF draughtmanship.
The Ocean is a symphony in gray and
green, one OF those painted at Valparaiso,
and the earliest Of the group In which the
butterfly signature appears. All Of the
water coors and pastels here shown ex-
hot the well known Whistler dexterties
10 these mediums. Among the especially
delightful examples may be mentioned
She Ferry. Venice" with fat black son-
loias almost clogging the narrow canal
me Golf Links. Dublin" a water color
With much movement In the skies. and
the 'Trouvlle. Blue and Silver a small
OIL painting which is simply mastery In
deeorstiveness and suggestion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
WHISTLRRS SOLD BY
CANFTELD ON VIEW
All Are Exhibited Except Two
Bought by Frick and Ex-
Gamblers Portrait.
40 LONGER SHOCK CRITICS
But in the Crowd the Voice of
an Occasional "Philistine"
Still Sounds.

The Richard e. Canheld collection Of
wh!stlers is now on view In the galleries
OF NJ Knoedler & Co. All Of them. that
is, except the two full length portraits
that were recently sold to Henry c.
Frick. and the portrait OF himself that
Mr.. Garfield would not sell. A half
dozen small paintings obtained from
other sources have been added to the
group making thirty-six in all.
The public interest In the pictures V
keen and the gallery already resounds
with the earnest discussions OF the WIS.,
Ito: The disapprobation of the 'philis-
tines" occasionally audibly expressed.
to get q rise" out Of q portion OF the
public.
Such puzzlement as there v for Whist
Ter beginners lies In the extreme restraint
OF the pictures. When one has read vol
umes about an artist whose chief delight
was In shocking the conventional. one ex-
pecp also to be shocked.
Time Has worked wonaers.
But in whistier's case time has worked
wonders and a thousand agencies have
been at work advancing and liberating
public taste. 80 that now none but the
very old fashioned can be repealed by
whistlers simplifcations.
In all Of these pictures that % lately
were Mr.. Canfield's he artist 10 on his
very best behavior. In none Of them does
he ''fiing pot Of paint In the face Of
the public" His sole preoccupation seems
10 be with nature. So completely have
times changed that We can scarcely locate
single afectation In them.
There 10 An aspect OF nature In each
one that we recognise In some Of the
smaller paintings. when the artist felt he
had expressed all Of his idea before he
had covered ali Of his canvas. he left the
canvas bare. 90 far from calling that
an affectation We hail It nowadays a. q
proof OF his absolute sincerity.
The two portrait studies are very
charming and typical. Both are heads OF
interesting women. who seem to bubble
with life. That Of Miss wookes' re-
CURED twenty-five sittings instead OF the
three that he originally requested from
his model.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23

Governor Jas. B. McTfeary,
y venerable statesman and can
Mate for United Suites Senator,
sited Hickman Friday might and
Hivercd n short address IN the
|lerest of his candidacy.
arrangements were made 10
vc him speak In the open, bnt
the appointed hour very
5reatening cloud, accompanied
\ lightning and wind. came up
N il was decided to hear his
dress in the Elks hall. The
pmiss of a storm kept folks
bm turning out and the Cover
Rs audience numbered only A.
hi thirty. lie delivered a
brit, hut pleasing address. II
10 bee regretted that fate was
ninst him on this occasion,
ich was his first visit to HEX
n in many years.
Yin the afternoon Of the same
N he spoke % a large and at.
5niive audience ut Willingham
Ridge. where a his barbecue was
5llled off.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23
Again we say cut the weeds.

Again we say-cut the weeds.
Cox K Gordons choice hams
and breakfast bacon, hams = u
10 pounds; bacon, 4 TO 6.-Bct-
tersworth 4 Ezell.
In the movie world there is u
new feature called THE Million
Dollar Mystery" II is rcputed
to be one of the most sensational,
fascinating aud costliest produc-
tions being shown today. II n.
Cowgirl. proprietor Of the Crystal
Theatre, informs us that he has
secured the exclusive right to ex-
hibit this wonderful picture in
Hickman, and the first install
ment will be given next Tuesday
afternoon and evening. For lack
of a better name. il is called
1.-The Million Dollar Mystery, F"
as this is the amount il has cost
to produce it. OF course You will
want TO see IT, Don't forget the
date.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23
FRENoNT NEWS.

Will Coving;on and family
moved here ON the Sibert Ed
ward place Monday -Silas Jack
son and family returned home
saturday night after an extend
ed visit with relatives at Wood.
land Mills.-Ben Roberts and
Clara Julian attended prayer
meeting at Pea Patch Sunday
night. - Charley Caldwell and
family and Mrs. Hazel Duty and
children spent Thursday at the
I4ake.-Iennie Cloar and children
Of Clayton. spent Monday night
with Charley Clears family.
II. II. and Wade Caldwell went
DO Henry Towards SATURDAY
jessie Williams, oil
Woodland Mills. is here spending
Me week with her sister, Mrs.
<ilas Jackson. III Caldwell
uent to Lake county Monday
NrG. u. d. Irwin and daughter
E1vie. were here Monday after
nom. Bert Howard. Of Crescent
~ here Thursday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23

Mr.. Hopkins, Of Crutchfield,
siied his son near Hickman one
Nv last week.--MrS. Mayme
Walker. Of Rives, spent few
ays with her parents. Mr. and
ix. J. l.. Gale.--Mr. and Mrs.
b.. Collins were In Hickman Sat
fday ON business MIR. and Mrs.
im Campbell were Ia town one
ay last week Miss Allie For.
the has returned home after Wis
hing heg sister, Mrs. j n Cart
bright, a few days last week
4harlie Bradley spent Monday
With Mr.. Williams. Visitors of
bliss Birtha Bradley and sisters
Sunday afternoon were; Misses
LAlle ForSythe, Matte Cartwright,
Willie Jones. and Nell and Del.
BERT Bradley. +. Elgin spent
pne night last week with Mr. and
Mrs. John Collins and family. -
H,ip Cartwright. Of Bessie. spent
Hionday night with his brother,
~ j. Cartwright--Mrs. l.. NJ
arter aud little granddaughter
kpent Sunday with Mr.. aud Mrs.
Drew Leip.--Those who visited
Miss Matte Cartwright and bro
hcr, Henry, Sunday night from
III 1880 were Miss Amanda
collins. Bart Roberts. Charlie
Ross, Ernest Collins, Hubert
Stone and Boyd Hopkins, Of near
3nlton-Mr. and Mrs. barney
Owens are the proud parents
&Df a fine boy that arrived Wed
nesday. The youngsier will be
known as Chester Barney Miss.
b. Bertha, Eva, Mary Bradley ant
Jessie Ramsey spent saturday
with Mrs. Will Murry.- w T.
BRADLEY spent Saturday with Jno.
Bradley. - Mrs. Mary Fry and
slittle daughter, Wayne visited
Mrs. Arthur Ross Sunday--Chas
[Roberis aud daughter, Of Wood
and, spent one day last week
EAyith his sister. Mrs .jossle Gale. =
<l.illian Gale was very sick last
'wcck but is reported improving
Mrs. Carrie Week and little
daughter visited her parents. Mr.
land Mrs. Craig. Of near Sycamore
Chapel, few days last week. -
Several from this vicinity attend
cd the picnic at Willingham
Bridge Friday mir. and Mrs
Nv. j. Cartwright spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs, Jim Amons. OF
Cayce.-Mrs. jessie Gale is on
the sick list. Miss Amanda Col
Inns and Bart Roberts were IN
Moscow Sunday afternoon. -
Frank Jones snd Bud Bradley re-
turned home from Fulioa yester'
day after spending "A few days
with friends.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23

Business is picking up.

Business is picking up.
Boys wash pants so cents. Sui
liyan Bros.
FOR SALE Sow with young
pigs N. l.. Rice. Rid. l. Up.
X. Il. Roberts returned Satur-
day from a visit with his SONS at
Cairo.
Mems and boys underwear. q
cents the garment. light aud cool,
AT Sullivan Bros.
Mrs. Charlie Smith has gone TO
Little Rock, Ark, to reside. Mr..
Smith left few weeks before
10 locate.
TONIGHT: Another install
meni Of "Perils OF Pauline, at
the Crystal. Dent miss il. Lots
of adventure and a beautiful no
nance.
l.. b Alternately and family
left saturday ON the Stacker Lee
for Ravenden Springs, Ark, to
visit Mrs. Abernathy's parents.
w A. Gibson and wife.
Judge Walter MeMurry re-
quests us to announce a barbecue
aud ice cream supper az Mt.
Zion church next Tuesday after
noon and evening-July 2Sth.
Folks who are acquainted with
the unstinted hospitality and cor
dial welcome always experienced
among the congregation of Nj.
Zion win not fail to be with them
on this occasion.
However reluctant we may be
in admitting il, the tendency Of
the times point 10 the fact that
politicians are not honored now
AS they once were. This is EN-
phasized in the lack of enthusi-
assn last Friday evening. When
the writer was a boy, we remem-
her that visit from so distin.
gnished am individual rs the Gov
crnor of the state would call Tor
a patriotic display and a brass
band; q reception committee, com.
posed of the elite or leaders of
the city; a little extra, as it
were in the matter of entertain
ment. etc. And contrast this
with last Friday evenings re-
ccption when the governor was
our guest. II is not that our peo-
pie lack good breeding or hospi-
tality; il is, in cold facts, that
people have lost respect for the
average politician; not neces-
sarily our govcrnor--but any of
them. The people are too often
betrayed; politics have become a
matter of dollars and cents, aud
10 win ont, corruption and crook.
edness are resOrted TO too fire.
quently. High ideals aud public
welfare have been put aside The
politician has no serupples. This
results in good men staying ont
of the game; they know they
stand n poor chance 10 win with
ont sacrificing a good reputation
aud getting ON a level with I'M
scruppleous men and methods
and, to the non-profcssional. the
game isn't worth the candle.
All this brings about a lack oil
interest and respect for politi.
cians--good, bad and Indifferent
and folks no longer make a
united effort to pay homage 70
those who rank in matters OF
state. Until men in public life
arise above present ways and
means, the populace will continue
to look upon them with distrnsi
and indifference.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23
CHAPTER INSPECTED.

Hickman Chapter No. 49, r. A.
NJ. stood inspection Monday even
jag. The inspector was Prof. w
p. AIa,heny, OF Elkton, Ky, prin-
cipal OF the Vanderbilt Training
School. After the regular run
of business, refreshments We're
served and the evening was
pleasantly spent in social inter
course
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23
cRUTcHFIELD NEWS.

The Methodist meeting at this
place has been postponed till a
late date Rock Spring school
opened last Monday with Roy
Mills IA teacher.-Afier a mouths
visit to Mrs. W. r. Gaskins, at
Piggott, Ark. Miss MaHdc Bellew
returned home Sunday IL. ~
Seat is ON the sick list .- Lesley
Strother aud family Of the
country, visited q. I. Rankin and
femily SUNDAY Marie, the little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reno
Williams, is sick with measles. -
Guy Bellew left sunday for ii.
linois 10 spend the summer. -
Mrs. g. Il. Grugett and little
daughter Allie May, are ON the
sick list.--Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Smith and little daughter, Evelyn
IT Obion, spent sunday with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4.
Smith. -R0lly Howell and family
and Mrs j T. Thompson spent
Sunday with Mrs. Clint Howell
who is reported seriously III. -
Earl Rankin made n business trip
10 Fulton Monday Roy and
Ruth Copeland went 10 Duke.
dom Thursday 20 visit their aunt,
Mrs. jess Cayendcr. Roy re-
turned home Sunday but Ruth
will not return for several days
Mrs. b. X. Newport and little
sou, James Blanton, of Fulton, arr
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W b Walston.--W. G. Lat
Ia aud family spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents near
New IIopc-T. Il. Murdnugh is
quite IN of fcver--J Il. Rankin,
of Fulton, was here THIS weeks
Mrs. Ebert Carver is sick at her
home near Mt. Carmel.-Mr. and
Mrs. George Bnrnes and children
aud Mrs. Dee Ilariison spent
Monday on q fishing outing trip
near Moscow. DIR W ID. Henry
aud Mcssrs. q. 7. Rankin and )
| II. Carver have installed a gas0'
iiue engine To run their well -
4 fine Jersey COW belonging Ia
! W Stanley was killed on the
railroad Sunday night.-Miss
Rachel Kimbro, of Hickman, is
visiting relatives here.--Mr. and
Mrs. Dee Wade visited their
laughter, Mrs. Clarence Bellew
II Dukedom, Saturday and sun
day.-Miss Jessie Wade spent
saturday and Sunday with Mrs
Earl Williams. -Luther Elliott Is
ON the sick list.--Alr. and Mrs
Chris Jones, of Paducah, spent
Sunday here with Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Moore. They were ac
companied home by Mrs. Moore
Dir. and Mrs. Earl Williams and
Miss Jessie Wade aud Bob Ever
EFT attended the Chautauqua at
Fulton Saturday nigm,-Letchel
Watkins and Mrs Emma Brown
visited relatives in the country
Sunday.-Mrs. James Kirby and
little daughters, Mildred, Doroth'
and Irene, have returned from a
visit TO her parents in st. Louis
After a visit 10 Mrs. j. b
Bruce, Mrs. Elizabeth Carroll re-
turned 10 ishrdwcll Sunday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23

The home of Old Wooden Mills
pants.-Sullivan Bros.
Mrs. Allen Henry and little
daughter, Blanche. are visiting
her parents. L. u. Reeves and
family.
Martha Moore and Martha Bar
rett visited Mary h. and Berniee
Parham last week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23

We under buy our competitor
the reason we sell them so
Ieap.--Sullivan Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Scates
N Miss Mary Moore, Of Union
b.. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Parham.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23

An lponea was held at whitney,
Ore. over the body Of an unidentified
man who was lynched alter be had At
Tucked the syear old daughter OF J,
d. Hardman. farmer No clew 20
the Identity OF the lynchers or their
victim was obtained.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23
IN REAcH-oR OUT?

Suppose a fire broke out today
in the house, office or store add
dining your how would you stand
in regard to a fire insurance poll
cyf Have you got one at ALI
Is it in sound and reliable COM
panyi Now is the best time TO
think about it and to take out a
policy if you haven't one. You
can't get it afterwards you
know. See us about a policy at
once. The cost is small - the
benefits great.
LEI nm n LEI nm
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23
Only One "BRoMo oUININE"

To get the genuine, call for full name. LAxA.
TfvR nRoMo oUiNfNR. Look signature Of
n. w. CROW. Cures . Cold in one Day. stops
cough aud headache, aud wofks on cold. &c.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23

Fishermen at Big Lake. near auin.
cy. H.. grapplsd with the largest ALI
gator gar ever caught In that vicinity.
II measured seven feet In length and
weighed 2Os pounds.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23

The French chamber Of deputies
adopted the 100000 appropriation
bill 10 cover the expenses OF French
official representation at the Panama.
Pacific exposition At San Francisco.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23

Former President Roosevelt may be
forced to accept the Progressive mona
nation for governor Of New York. II
was said. to prevent william Sulzer,
deposed governor. from getting the
nomination.