davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23
NEXT YEAR TEACHERS
All Former Members Of Force Re"
elected To Position.

Teachers Tor the OskalOosa schools
were elected at a meeting OF the
Board of Education Monday evenings.
Salaries were increased to the eX'
tent of $2,299 for the year. or $25I.56
per month, for the school year OF
nine months.
Superintendent Flower is advanc-
ed to $4,000 per year.
Professor Belding is given an in
crease of 5000 on the year, Miss Mary
Dobyns at $50 per month and Miss
Mary Robinson at SIS per month are
elected as additional teachers in the
High School and Miss Esther Robin.
son at $75 succeeds Miss Ruth Way
as drawing teacher.
All teachers applying for position.
under the rules and regulations of the
board. or according to law, were re-
elected to position.
Teachers not mentioned above are
as follows:
Specials.
Miss Sara Williams, II. NJ Dale,
Ruth Williams.
High School.
Maude Parry, Grace Hayden, Jes
sic Coleman, Abbie Clayton, Jane Sla-
vata, Mary A. Moore, w. A. Ortmey-
er, J. NJ. Beach, Catherine ulrich and
Carl Reed.
Lincoln Schooi-First Ward.
Flo Schneider Efile Tovrea, Mar
garet Hook, irene Hays, Floretta
Bidwell. Lucille Pogge, Neva Noel.
10 B. Martin, Jennie A. Meek, Mabel
Kenworthy.
Jefferson School-Seeond Ward.
Edith Hoffman, Amanda NJ. Hort,
Mabel Sprague. Margaret McFadden,
Stella Taylor, Ruth Maine, Mary
Chitister, Mary Il. Pendray, Pearl
Burket, Elizabeth HumgartZ.
Webster Schooi-Third Ward.
Grace Rowe, Cora NJ. Leslie, Ida
Welch, Mamie Bingaman, Alberta
Paine, Edith Frost, Elizabeth Wash
burn, Barbara Drinkle.
Grant Schooi-Fourth Ward.
Rebecca Erwin, Matte BarnheiZer,
Mable Ware, Laura Gibbons, Flor
ence GoOdner, Hanna ClendenOn, Cor.
ME Cowan, Clara Rakow.
Whittier School--Fifth Ward.
Floy Cricket, May Dorgan, Jessie
Reid, Genevera Christie, Neva Can.
field, Estella Malone, Cassie Conover,
Cora Ryan, Beulah ]. Drinkle.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23


for the camera as the better medium
for testing ones skill in the pursuit
of wild animals and birds. in acquiring
a knowledge of their habits, and final
ly in getting sufficiently satisfac
tory and enduring trophy, may create
the impression that l look with con-
siderable disfavor upon those who
hunt with a deadlier weapon. Very
much to the contrary is the case when
ever the sportsman shoots in mOdera-
ton and is willing to cooperate in
the efforts to conserve the game sup
ply by shorter seasons, by the estab
lishment of game refugees and in the
elimination Of the market hunter. The
sentimentaist who decries the kill
ing of all game birds and animals is
not infrequently one who grumbles
when a joint is tough because the
lamb was not killed earlier in its
gambols.
The successful wing-shot, who en-
joys plucking from the air bird on
its meteoric flight across the sky, can,
II lie tries, capture one, d uOLeh OF ~"
within the confines of sensitive
plate, while a marsh scene or the
rolling breakers give a life view in
striking contrast to the pathetic heap
Of blood-stained, rumpIed feathers
marking at the close of day the &C
curacy Of his aim SO, too. the big
game hunter, rewarded in his quest
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23
Provision Markets.
Open, High. Low. CT
Cash Quotations.

st. Louis. Mo-, April 22.--Corn, No.
2 white, Tic; No. white, 68k @69h;
No. 4 white, 660G6&c.
Oats-No. 2, 39c; No. 3, 3SRc; No.
2 white, 4Okc; standard, 1890; No.
3 white, 3SA @39hc; No. 4 white,
1874 @3S1Ac.
Peoria, H., April 22.-COrn, No. 4
G41a @64ac; No. yellow, 65@65Rc;
No. 4 yellow, and No. mixed. 65c.
oats NO. 2 white, 3S1ac; No. 3
white, 37hc; standard, 3SAc; sam
nile 61lbM62c
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23

from $125@175 for the common to fair
work horses, with the choice heavy.
at $225@325.
Local Hog Market.
Ten cents more came from the
price of top hogs locally this morn
ing in accordance with the weakness
In the east. This will have the ef.
feet of shutting down on the local
supply as farmers state without ex-
ception that they will not sell under
$500 per cwt.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23
viii Increase Trade.

Chicago. April 22.--Just what the
trouble with Mexico will bring forth
in the live stock trade is problemati.
cal, but the majority of traders here
think II will have a stimulating effect,
more especially If war develops on
an extensive scale Packers say they
have considerable supply of canned
meats on hand and are showing no
disposition as yet TO increase the
stock, but no doubt they are planning
on shipping most of the provisions TO
supply the army from the Argentine.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGS-Market slow and to loo
lower than Tuesdays average, quail
ty fair: mixed and butchers $4,000
$50; good to choice heavy $S.25@
S.57L; rough heavy $8.l0@S2O;
light $8.25mS.55; workers. S6.45@S.50;
bulk $8.45@855; pigs $7.00@S.25.
CATTLE Prospects steady TO u
shade lower; beeves $7.05@9.40;
cows and -heifers $7.05@9.40; stock
ers and feeders $7.55@S15; westerns
$7.O068.1O: native calves $6.00@S.50,
SHEEP-Market slow and mostly
1Oc lower; native sheep $5.2506.75;
western sheep $5.35M6S0; yearlings
$5.7Om7.4O: native lambs $G.20mS.4O;
western lambs $G.20MS.40; ewes
81 OOM6.55
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23
Today's Markets.

Chicago Union Stock Yards, April
22-With a run OF only 10000 hogs
and only 5000 over from yesterday,
and despite Mexican War news, the
market opened slow at a five and ten
cent reduction from yesterday. East
ern buyers had but small orders and
the big local packers were bearsh
and pounded the market hard. Their
claim is war will have no effect on
their outlet of dressed or cured meat.
The close was exceptionally slow
and many sales were made at 15c
below Tuesday.
The bulk today sold at $S.45@8.55,
against $8.60@S.70 yesterday; $8.7oW
S.S5 last Wednesday; $8.75@8.S5
tour weeks ago; SS.75@8.85 cores,
ponding Wednesday in 1913: $7.55@
7.80 in 1912; $6.0Gm6lj in 1911;
$9.3509.5O in 1910; and $7.25M $50
in 1909.
The top paid today was $S.572
yesterday $8.721z; last Wednesday
$3.50; four weeks ago $8.S7k; one
year ago $500; two years ago S7.S7R ;
three years ago $685.; four years ago
$3.50 and five years ago $7.5212.
In sympathy with the hog market
the cattle section was also dull and
sticky. The best beef steers were
considered steady with yesterday
but everything else was down.
The stocker and feeder supply sold
rather freely at strong rates. Most
Iof the good ones were cleaned up at
81. 60@S00, with the common to fair
light weights at $660M7.40.
Sheep and lamb receipts were large
enough to give buyers advantage
and the market was slow at 10c be
low yesterdays quotations.
The estimated receipts for tOmor
row are $1,000 hogs, 1000 cattle and
$4,000 sheep.
Receipts today were $4,000 cattle
20, 900 hogs and $4,000 sheep against
I12,147 cattle, 1886 hogs and 21,247
sheep week ago and 22,44l cattle
I29, 500 hogs and 1908 sheep cores
ponding Wednesday a year ago.
Average price OF hogs at Chicago
Tuesday, $8.5S, the lowest day of the
month against $500 Monday, $S.6t
two months ago, $S.SS year ago
$40 two years ago. 1907 three years
ago, 1853 four years ago, 1872 five
Years ago and sos. six years ago.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23
To Have Paid Secretary.

Charles City has joined the ranks
of the cities, whose commercial organ.
izations have paid secretaries. There
is little profit in the work OF a COM
mercial organization unless that work
is done well and and in order that
this may he done the club should
have some official whose time will be
given TO the work of the club, In pre-.
ference to everything else.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23
Plan Unique Trip.

A unique trip of nearly 1000 miles
Is planned by two young men OF Keo.
kuk, Thurman Ryland and Guerdon
Gray, who are intending walking to
San Francisco, leaving here early In
May. Both are good musicians and
expect their musical ability to be
the means OF getting to the coast.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23
Many on Program.

Fifty physicians will appear on the
program OF the sixty.third annual
convention OF the Iowa State Medical
Society, which Is to be held Id Sioux
City at the Martin hotel May 10, IA
and 10. The state society OF Iowa
medical women Will meet in Sioux
City on May IL.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23
Horses to Stand sim.

Chicago, April %. - No quotable
change was noted in the horse market.
Buyers were particular and little in
different unless the quality just suit.
ed them. Farm chunks are not sell
ing as readily as they ought 20 at
this time Of the year. Prices ranged
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23
Jurymsn Becomes insane.

Lexington. KY. April %. Brooding
over the fact that he was member
OF a jury which convicted Joe Eagle
on charge OF manslsughter. Levi
Barge. became suddenly insane just MS
the Jury Was discharged from duty.
and WAS placed In the state asylum
hsra
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23

men wounded in the first engagement
were as follows:
The dead Coxswain Shoemaker;
Corporal Hsggerty. marine corps;
Seaman Pouissett.
The wounded--J. F. Plese. C. L, Lea.
hey. C. D. Cameron. u. Schwartz, d.
l.. Macmillan. private marines, and
Electrician Geisburne OF the Battle
ship Florida.
Nathan Schwartz. seaman, nine
teen, New YORK; Charles ]. Leahy,
ordinary seaman, seventeen, New
York city, electrician. third class: Ed
ward A. Osborne, eighteen, Quincy,
Mass: c. D. Cameron, ordinary sea
man, eighteen. Brooklyn, n. Y, and
John F.. Place, twenty, Newark, n. J.
All these we're bluejackets from Flor.
ida. not marines
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23
Hotel Fire Causes Panic.

Teyson. Md, April 20. One man was
injured and more than 40 guests fed
in their night clothing when FIRE par.
tally destroyed the Smedley hotel.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23
WEDNESDAY MARKET
QUOTATIONS ON STOCKS, GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS, CLEANED BY
WIRE FROM ALL PARTS OF
THE COUNTRY.
CHICAGO Grain Market. e

FURNISHED by t he c. o. Patton
Grain Co., correspondents, Lamson
Bros. & Coz
Open. High. Low. Close.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23
CANADA
Women and Children Flee.

Vera Cruz, April 22.-Two sections
Of the special train bearing refugees
from Mexico City have arrived here.
A third section is expected soon
Most OF the passengers on board the
rains are Americans. the majority be
ing women and children. There was
no evidence OF alarm among these peo-
pie when they arrived here. In fact,
hey looked more like d picnic party
than refugees from a danger zone.
chapIains Ordered TO Mexico.
Washington. April 22.-The secre-
tary Of the navy issued orders for all
chaplains On duty at shore stations to
proceed Immediately TO Mexico by the
first available ships. Chaplain Stone
Of The Boston navy yard has already
been directed TO proceed with the
ships Of the Third division which win
leave next week. and Chaplain Pat
rick. who Is stationed at the marine
regiment at Norfolk. has been direct
ed TO 60 on the MORO Castle. the
chartered steamer which leaves Phlla-
deIphia today.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23
Neterana Await Call 10 Arms.

Elgin, H., April 22.-Martin Sipple,
department adjutant United Spanish
War veterans. wired Governor Dunno
that six regiments OF veterans OF 'ss
will await his call to arms.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23

SOnSul NaHaud lS'S " ' iHhH
Washington, April 22.-Foilowing
dispatch received from Consul Can
ada at Vera Cruz:
Marines and bluejackets landed at
1880 in the morning. Immediately
.aking possession OF cable ONCE.
post Office, telegraph office and Gus
.oms house, also railroad terminal
and yards for rolling stock. Notwith-
standing firing from house tops we
are masters of the situation, 50 far
without using heavy guns. Firing all
around consulate, several shots hav-
ing struck the building. Our men
simply defending themselves. Some
resistance from navy soon silenced by
guns on Prairie At this lime report
ed four OF our men killed, 20 wound
ed. American newspaper men and
several other Americans in consulate.
Several Americans, including some
women who-refuse to go aboard refu-
gee ship. now marooned in hotels
within firing line Trains from Meg
leo City did not arrive.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03
TAKING CALoMEL
Is A BAD HABIT
So Powerful II Shocks Liver and
Leaves Il Weaker Than Before
Dodson Liver Tone Is Better
To Take.

Nearly everybody who has ev.
or tried calomel has found that
il gives only temporary relief
For calomel is such a powerful
drug that it shocks aud weakens
the liver and makes II less able
afterwards ~ do It's duty than m
the first place
Tins is one of the reasons why
Hickman Drug Co guarantee Dod
son : Liver Tone lotakc the piHce
of calomd Dodson $ Liver Tone
is a pure vegetable liver tome
that will cure constipation quick.
Is and gently, without amy danger
Of bad after-effecis 1t ~ guar.
anteed To do this with a guaran-
tee that is simple and fair II
You buy a bottle of Dodson $ Law
er Tone for yourself or sour chill.
den and do not find that II per.
fecily takes the place Of cal0mel
then return "a the store wher,
YOU bought IL and get your money
back with a smiir
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS,

A. o. Caruthers President b. O. Hale, Sr. Vice President
C. b. Travis, Cashier. j, IL Russell. Asst Cashier.
DIRECTORS. W. s Ellscu W NJ Shaw John x Luten, IL +
johnson, T. A. Prather Jr, J. ]. nloycr. C. r. Travis
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03

The Courier offers a very at
tractive combination offer else
where in this issue For only
three dollars you can get the
Courier and Golfers Weekly one
year and Memoirs Of Napoleon in
three volumes. The Memoirs,
handsomely illustrated, cloth
bound and containing 1850 pages,
are easily worth the price asked
for the whole. Read the am
nouncement carefully, ard you
will certainly take advantage OF
this opportunity
The first ship 70 be register
ed under the American flag under
the new law is the Steamer Mol.
degaard, built in Norway in
1906 and owned by the Ocean
Freight Line. The ship is man.
ned by American officers and is
of $500 tons burden.
Another horror of war is dis
covered in the fact that American
bon vivants will now have q
drink their American wines with
out imported labels.
One hand open in charity Is
often worth a hundred folded IN
prayer. People should pray by
their actions as well as by Their
words.
Our good friend j. Sanger !,
limping around. the result of .
horse kicking him on the right
hip last Thursday.
Get the kiddics ready fol
school.
Go 10 the Crystal tonight.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03
Rheumatism Pain Stopped.

The first application Of Sloan i
Imminent goes right to the painful
part ii penctratcs without rub.
blng-it stops the rheumatic pains
around the joints and gives relief
and comfort Don suffer- Get
a bottle today 1t is a family
medicine for all pains, hurts
bruises, cuts, sore throat. neural
gia and chest pains Prevents in
lection Mr. Chas. II. Went.
worth, California, writes 1T did
wonders for my rheumatism. pain
Is gone as soon rs | apply il.
recomIg<ld il to my friends az
the best liniment | ever used. -
Guaranteed 25c. at your drug
gists.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03
RESULTS THAT REMAIN
Are Appreciated by Hickman
People.

Thousands who suffer FROM
backache and kidney complaint
have tried one remedy after an
other, finding only temporary
benefit. This is discouraging, but
there is one kidney medicine that
has earned a reputation for last
ing results and there is plenty OF
proof of its merit right here IN
Hickman.
Here is the testimony of one
who used Doans Kidney Pills
years ago, and now makes the
testimony even stronger.
h. l.. Gray, blacksmith, HEX
man, Ky, says; For three years
We have had no further need of
Doan's Kidney Pills in our family
tor the cure they made has been
permanent. This remedy is the
only one that brought one of the
family relief, when she was suf'
fering from kidney trouble. You
many continue publishing my for
mer endorsement Of Doan S Kid
ney Pills "
Price soc at all dealers. Don'i
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-th'
same that Mr.. Gray recommends
/ Foster Milburn Co., Prop. Buffa
| To-. \. Y.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03
TO PRONOUNCE WAR NAMES

AK La Chappelle - Aks-Lasha
Pell.
Alsace-Al-SaSs.
INSTRUMENTATION.
Cettinie--Chet-Teen-la.
Charler0l- Shar-Leh-No.
Diest-Dceslt.
Gemblous-Xhom Bloc.
sselt-llas Self.
Herzegovina -- Heat Sch Co
Nee-Na.
Liege-La-AZh
Louyian-Loo Van.
neutrality-suspicious. Ia Na-Gro.
Namur-Na-mur
Salle-Za-Leh.
-. Trond-San Iron.
Shiermonnik eggs Sheer Mon
lk-Og.
TiremOnt-Tecr- Lrh.M Mon.
Tongres -Tongr.
N0sges-NOsh.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03
IF CORN CROP FAILED
SOW WINTER BARLEY.

Winter barley is a practically
sure crop IA kentucky II sown
early. Ii will make Weld oil
from 30 to 6O bushels per acrt
ON good corn land and ia feed
ing value 1t is about the equal oi
corn pound for pound In fact
il more nearly approaches corn
in composition than any other oi
our cereals. Winter barley ma
lures about the first OF june IN
the central part of kentucky, and
is available for feed the earliest
of all grain crepS Winter bar
lev furnishes excellent fall pas
mre and can bee paStured consld
erahly in the spring and still
produce a fair crop II is the
best nurse crop We have for clov-
err aud grasses Maturing So
early. il is possible 10 mature
other crops ON the land after Us
removal Barley should b,
sown preferably early in Seplem
Der. but in the southern part OF
Kentucky it can be sown as lat
as the first of October with d
reasonable degree of safety
Turf oats is another fail sew
crop that can be- grown satistae
torily in Kentucky, especially u
the western part of the state
The secret of success with TIN
crop is early sowing. 1t sow
by September ! 10 10. these cat
will stand all bat the most Sc
we're winters and will yiel'
much better than the sprinl
sown oats. rs they are not inlure
So greatly by dry hot waiheT
Turf oats make good hay il en-
in the milk stage and is one q
the most important southern has
th most important southern ha
crops.
Why not put part of the cor
land in barley or oats this IA
and find out the possiblliti'
with these crops
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03

Augustus Il. Wilson received
81 ,04690 from contributors and
spent the same sum in his sue
cessful campaign for the long
term Republican Senatorial nom
nation in Kentucky. He filed ms
statement with the secretary of
the Senate at Washington recent
~. The chief contributors TO the
Wilson campaign We're G.. C.
Mengel. c. X. Mengel. l. W Bern
helm and Mackenzie Todd.
Notify all foreign governments
that there will be no postpone
men; of the San Francisco Expo
SitiOn was the substance of tele-
gram from G.. G. Moore, president
of the exposition sent 20 the
state department. The exposition
is to open on February 10Th.
Grape Fruit, Apples, Oranges
Bananas, etc.-Prather & Malone.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
Taken from thc Courier files

Taken from the Courier filcs;
Hogs were quoted at $3.50
flour 500; potatoes Sl25 per
bbl corn j5c lard Sc wheat i9c ;
butter lie tobacco Sll15.
John X. llendrick was a can
didaie for Congress.
! j Downy bought a 20 year
franchise for the operation of aa
electrical telephone system m
the City of Hickman.
b. r. Davis was sworn in as
city assessor.
The dwelling house of Green
Walker was destroyed by fire.
Hickman College opened with
the following teachers. Prof u
/ {. Cheek. Misses Nora Ecker, An
ME Sharon, Ella Ringwood, Mat
tie DcBow and Dora Smith. Miss
Della llarter was IN charge ot
the music department 222 pa
pills were enrolled.
A. II Henderson and Miss
Minnie Purcell were married.
Mrs. jos johnson, daughter OF
Lazarus Powell. died from the ci.
fects of an abccss, age % years,
stephens a Tyler advertised
| walnut parlor suits at s215O
Circuit court was Ia session
The grand jury was composed oi
| Mat Adams. Swan Burrus. ID. G.
| Nugent. T. r paschal. b A. Me
Daniel. John \. Hicks 4 II BIN
ford. r. II Boaz. VIM. II Wade
Vim. Feimsler. Jos w RanSin'
and Vim. G. Glidwcu On th'
| petit Jury were b b Sanders, W
Iii. Mathews. ). II Wright ;. l.
ROyster, j A. Underwood. Ran
die Ramsey. Louis Browder. q n
lT. Salmon, j W Underwood. "
c. Jones. B d Powell, John Bal
low. Henry Treas, b . Bondu
rant. Il +. Chambers. Dave Alex
ander. j T. stephens, II +
Taylor, j NJ Reid ID NJ Mich
OILS. Geo Ellsworth. Chas Bait
Ter. W. G. Kingman. Arch DE
Bow.
John Watkins, a IL year old n
/. gro boy, was killed by lightnln
a while walking on the streets q
: Hickman
u W :. Ellison was selling .
4 pounds of graduated sugar "a
: Sl00
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03

II will not be long before thr
Hickman merchants arrange Tor
the display of fall merchandls'
As usual the lines will be- com
plete and the prices reasonable
Our business men and women are
striving to get the best mef
chandisc aud the latest styles for
their customers. AE incrcasins
business indicates they are SUI
cessful in their efforts Thr'
are entitled 10 your patronage
Trade at home.
Miss Zula Parkman was the
hostess of an enjoyable bunklns
party given Monday night in hon
or of Misses Minnie Carr Llgon
and Mary Tempo Burnett, OF
Hickman, Ky. A supper and plr
ture show party were enjoyed.
Besides the hostess and her hon
orees those present were Miss
Josephine Watts, Mary Elizabel"
Murphy and Katherine Richards
Union City Commercial.
Ice cold soda water.--Prather
& Malone.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03

While the cotton situation has
been very provoking, It will doubt
less prove a blessing IN disguise
when the crisis has passed. Our
way of looking at the situation
reminds uS of a story Bob Taylor
used 10 tell on AN East Tennessee
politician who got beat and de
termined 10 commit suicide lie
went "a the store and bought a
dose Of arscenlc. a rope, a pistol,
and box of matches. got IN a
boat and pushed off in deep wat
or. and tied one end of the rope
around his neck and the other 10
a swinging limb, stood up ia the
boat. swallowed the poison, struck
( a match and set fire To his cloth
ing. placed the muZzle to hls head
and pulled the trigger. kicked the
boat from under hmm and babe
farewell TO this vain world Bui
the bullet glanced and cut the
rope. and the water put the lire
out and he got strangled and
coughed up the poison, and he
waded ont declaring himself an
independent candidate for the leg
islature on the wet water plat
form. We are going Ia wake up
10 neglected opportunities, do
more spinning. dying, etc. IN the
| United States; reap our own
profits. create our own markets
and depend less on Europe. Had
the war occurred ten years ago
4 We would have cotton market
today
I'll Barnes. of East Prairie, Mo
! who is quite well known here. lost
his residence by fire on the End
ult. The house was locked and
unOccupied at the time of the fire
and It's origin is a mystery. y is
supposed 10 have caught up
stairs rs the first blaze discover
ed was when it broke through
the roof. Mr.. Barnes loss is con
siderable. There was only SS5l
insurance on the house, and Sl2N
on furnishings. The house wa
valued at $3.50 and the furnish
4 ings at about 81 800 or $1,000.
Swelling of the flesh caused by
inflammation. cold fractures a
the bone. toothache, neuralgia ol
rheumatism can be relieved by ~
, lplying BILLIARDS SNOW lin
lMENT. II should be we'll rub
bed in over the part affected
lis great healing and peneirat
ling power eases the pain. reduc
rs swelling aud restores natura
conditions. Price DE. soc an,
81 90 per bottle. Sold by HEX
man Drug Co.
We understand that our younI
; friend Guy Robbins Of Mayfield
! may make the race for Common
g wealth Attorney in this district
n 4 fine fellow for the place.
TURNIP SEED, package o
], bulk, 7-top, white globe and pur
}. pie top.-Pratlier & Malone.