davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26
RUSSIAN TROOPS ADVANCING
100000 STRONG AGAINST
GERMAN FORCES IN THE EAST
= = = = = = !. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
kRUPPS MAKE GUNS
DAY AND NlGHT:
$4,000 MEN EMPLOYED

: Edinburgh, Scotland, Sept.
: ga Scotch woman, who has
: returned from Germany, said
: $4,000 men were employed in
: the krupp gun factory, which
: is being operated day and
: night. The woman relates that
: foreign spies are numerous,
: and that one day fourteen
: Russians, dressed as women,
!. were shot.
, - =. =. =. =. =. :. =. .. =. :. .. .. =. :.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26
PRESIDENT WILSON SIGNS
TRADE COMMISSION BILL.

Wilson has signed the trade commits
sion bill.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26

Soaking for a few minutes nightly
i'm a strong solution of alum in water
will cure brittle finger nails.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26

contirued on End Page. Bird Column.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate
informing Side Park :

Recently purchased r. Nuckols from J. Bradley and
which part of the Bradley Spring Tract beautifully
situated Just ON the James river and
now being extensively improved.
The expects to offer this property for
future in large lots not less than 100x25O inquiries
having already made regarding this
will be much sought after &e#
It's location IDEAL right the River
Hill line The
60 feet wide will through Morning Sde also through
properties of Dr. T. A. Pussy, A. J. Bradley
F. Bradley and Others connecting with the River Road and
completed will driveway South The
large and beautiful trees add greatly to Morning Sde
of being three four feet in diameter include
variety Of original pne popular, beach red oak,
in Of th rtrave4s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

receives bids until August 1s to inn
prove $50 miles of road.
Jasper. Ala.-~-Walker county will
grade from 500 to 500 miles of roads;
$4,000 available.
Miami, Fla City receives bids I'M
til August 20 to extend paving and
sewers to suburbs materials to in
clude asphalt, creosoted blocks, btu
nthic, concrete or brick. 1000 square
yards pavement.
Park City, r. Knoxville. Tenn.--City
will construct about 8 miles sheet
asphalt. concrste base, estimated cost,
$50. 900
Park. r. Station, Knoxville, Tenn
City will pave two miles of streets
with asphalt; estimated cost. $4,000.
Salisbury, Md,-~city receives bids
until August 3 to improve streets; H.
500 linear feet combined concrete curb
and gutter
Tampa. Fla --Hilsboro county re-
ceives bids until August for 252 500
square yards brick pavement and $780,
994 linear feet curb.
Texarkana, Ark.--City receives bids
until August TO construct 5000
square yards concrete pavement
Williamson, ". Va.-~-City receives
bids until August 10 TO construct 3d.
600 square yards brick, bituminous-
macadam and concrete pavement;
1000 linear feet curbing, etc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
FOR RENT
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

rt,t-N ltAL fbAfhoEfAAso.
100 East Grace Street. II rooms,
etc. Especially suitable for
doctors o1flca. etc.
9 West Main Street. 20 rooms,
baths
312 East Grace Street, Ia rooms,
bath. etc.
is Fast Grace Street II rooms.
bath. etc.
1929 Grove Avenue, TO rooms, 2 baths,
hot water heat
1884 West Grace Street, 10 rooms.
baths, hot water hat.
221c Hanover Avenue. 3 rooms, hot
water heat.
800 North CRANKY Street. s rooms,
hot water neat
9tS West Main street, Q rooms. bath.
etc
8 East Cary Street. / 0 rooms. etc
350t East Marshall street. 3 rooms,
etc.
FLATS.
2l9 South Third street first floor, 4
rooms and bath cheat fur
2l9 South Third Street. second floor
rooms. . baths Cheat fur
nished).
2912 Monument Avenue. . rooms. with
heat and janitor service fur
nShed.
2St9"A' Park Avenue. rooms, 2
baths. bot water heat
2617"A' Hanover Avenue. & rooms.
etc, hot water heat.
402 North Robinson Street, second
floor. rooms. etc.
2o1o West Main Street. first floor, s
rooms. etc
649 North Eighth Street. second
floor. rooms, etc.
55l East Main Street, second and
third floors. IA rooms
PHONE FOR COMPLETE LIST.
j. \. Connolly < co.
Madison 1851. Madison 33e2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

a beautiful home in this section OF
upper Main. 1t lis also two-story
frame structure and when ready for
occupancy will be on par with the
other handsome residences in this
part OF the city,
A number of other buildings are in
contemplation, so that the coming
winter will gee South Boston in pos
session of a score or more OF new
structures which will be a source Of
pride to the citizens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

their liberal gifts to alma mater~-all
these are good, all Of them are ne
eessarv but the chiefest thing for
which each individual graduate Is
most gratefully rememb ered is the
contribution Of bis four years To the
spirit Of his college. that indefina bic
atmosphere that like the halo of a
beautiful sunset emanates from his
life and becomes a part forever of
the Institution that Travelled at his
intellectual birth. What n privilege
It Is not Of earth. but Of heaven: not
Of mortality. but Of Immortality to
have part tn the generation of a
force like that. a force that shall
influence those that come after ns
for right-llvtng and for God
Spirit of Education.
This high privilege. this noble OPP
portunity to help fashion the leaders
af men, comes TO every college man,
10 every college woman-~but once.
We have only one college course to
run and when II Is run and our
diploma is joyfully. proudly placed
IN our hands, II shall be said Of US
not onIy that we have not passed
this way before but also that we
shall not pass this way again. The
commencement day Is a real com
inencement From 1t the graduates
30 out to take their places in the
arena Of the life for which their
college days In peculiar sense have
been a prophetic preparation. The
future shall test their manhood, their
womanhood. their resistance power.
their initiative. their hopes. They
will need all that an ideal college
course can Justly yield them in the
fierce onslaught Of life, Others will
take their places In chapel. on the
campus. in the dormitories. in the lee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

furrow viii trap. many of them be-
yond chance Of escape.
Paris green may he applied to
grasses or corn Immediately ahead of
the worms. Mix one pound Paris
green with three pounds flour or lime
and dust until plants are whitened.
Do this just ahead OF the worms--not
on the whole crop. Plants to which
this is applied must not be used for
feed
The following poisoned bait can be
scattered on ground among or ahead
of the worms and will not affect use
of the plants; mix one pound Paris
green with thirty pounds wheat bran,
add one gallon syrup, and water to
moisten mix thoroughly and distribute
where worms are.
Further details are discussed In n
bulletin on "Insect Enemies Of Corn
Just issued by the North Carolina
department of agriculture at Raleigh.
which can be had on application to
Frank Sherman. entomologist,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
SPEAKS ON BIBLES

Continued from nrst page).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
MUCH BUILDING ON
AT SOUTH BOSTON
LIVELY VIRGINIA TOWN HAS
SEVERAL STORES AND RESI-
DENCE.S GOING UP.

South Boston LIS at present in the
midst OF an almost unprecedented
building boom, several new stores
are being erected in the business dis
trict a large new warehouse is near
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
GRAY FLY TRAVELS

CONTINUED from firr, page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
GOOD ROADS WORK

Continued from first page).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

inai of the former where is found
the discursiyeness and shifting OK
moods characteristic of Ecclesiastes.
There is however, according to the
rabbi, a great difference between the
two works. Omar IL not seriously OPP
pressed: he considers life not bad
bargain after all. while his relation
to God is of the familiar, "hail-fei-
low weli-met" kind. Ecciesiastes. on
the contrary. is never irreverent, never
flippant
The reason for the present popular
ity OF the Ruhaiyat and Eccleetastes.
Rabbi Ettelson said. Ia because We see
the transparent honesty of the authors
Even If we grant all their pessimistic
premises, Rabbi Etteison asserted
their very doubts can be made the
basis for a robust, optimistic philoso~
ply The rabbi said that Browning's
noem. Rabbi Ben Ezra" answered
these doubts and he concluded by re-
citing several Of the best stanzas from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

ture halls. but they shall not he for
gotten In the sacred halls OF alma
mater. They cannot be there for
gotten because their best iife's pro-
duct will remain In the spirit they
left behind them to fashion and
they themselves have passed out to
sterner realities. yet with sweet and
precious memories,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
To Unveil W. o. w. Monument.

monument to tho memory OF
Sovereign l.. w. Watts will be I'M
yelled by Black Gum camp. No. 81,
Wcodmen Of the World at Elmont on
me Chesapeake Bay electric line this
afternoon. Woodmen participating
N the ceremonies will leave the sta
lion at Laurel and Broad streets at
o'csock The principal address Will
he by Rev. l.. II. Jones. pastor Of Full
ton Baptist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
FORMER GOVERNOR

Continued from First page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

1EonHnNed from First paEe.J
so doing be of inestimabie service TO
the State and to the country at large.
because our success will demonstrate
that capital can be as profitably. II
not more profitably. employed in ag-
riculture than in manufacture or other
pursuits. The value of land as an in
come producer will be proved. and con-
ditions will be created which will keep
the country hoys on the farm and in
duce city boys to seek agricultural pur-
suits as healthy. pleasant and profit
table. These fesults will be followed
by increased food production, and the
cost of living will be brought within
reasonable limits"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-16
AMERICANS LOSE
DAVIS TENNIS CUP
Continued from page G.

feat williams and with the loss OF the
doubles yesterday, the defeat OF the
Harvard star today meant the loss OF
the cup.
Brookes merely played a careful.
steady game today and Williams
Witness and anxiety worked his own
defeat. He rallied in the third set,
winning 1913, but again tagged In the
fourth. In this set the crowd raj
lied to Williams support with ter
rife cheering. Brookes is more or
less temperamental and poked his
fingers in his ears to shut out the
noise OF the shouting. The crowd was
finally requested to cease yelling as
it bothered both Of the players
Brookes and Mclaughlin won their
matches today as follows: Brookes
81; 60; $40; 60. Mclaughlin, g.;
6-3; 20; 6-2.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-16
Packers Win Pair.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 15.-
The Packers won . double header
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-16
Horse. and Mules Cheaper.

UNITED Press Leased Wire service.]
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Aug. 15.-Ten
days of unusually dull demand and
declines in the east has lowered the
prices for horses and mules at the
Kansas City stock yards from $25 to
$40 a head, the lowest level In Two
wears Compared with May prices.
dealers say, the decline is from $40
to 500 a head Lack OF demand Is
attributee to uncertain conditions In
the cotton states and slow Industrial
ouerations In the east.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-16

Read The Daily Gate City, II
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-16
Hoofeds Split Even.

Hoofeds Split Even.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. 15.-
The Buffeds and Hoofeds split q
double decker here this afternoon.
The scores:
Buffalo .......S
indianapolis i. .....6 10 2
Batteries-Moore. Moran and Blair.
Katserling and Rariden.
Umpires-Shannon and Mccormick.
Second game:
Buffalo ..................8 IL 4
Indianapolis ...... ..........3 8 3
Batteries-Schultz and Allen !;
Mullin and Rariden
Umpires-Shannona and Mccormick.
st. Louis Wins Easily.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 15-The Slou
Feds mauled three Tip-top twirlers
today and won with ease, IL to 6. The
score:
Brooklyn .................G 3
st. Louis .....- .......... III IL 3
Batteries Chappelle, Marion and
Land: Brown and Simon.
Umpires-Cusack and Brennan.
Packers Win Pair.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 49,
THE Packers won double header
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-16
Party Of Fifteen Members Of st.
Louis Club Spent Day Here Yes
terday on Sightseeing
Jaunt.
WERE IN POWER HOUSE
In Afternoon Entire Party Took
Launch Trip to Nauvoo to See
Historic Town on
Lake Cooper.

llteeI meIuUeIS VI Tue odluI LOuAo
Railroad club visited in Keokuk yes
terday, going over the dam and
through the power plant, and then
after dinner made a trip by launch
to Nauvoo, returning in time to leave
keokuk last night at $40 o'clock.
The party was accommodated in two
official cars, and arrived here on the
2:35 o'clock train yesterday morning.
Their sightseeing did not commence
until $3.50 O'Clock, however.
The railroad men were guests OF
the Mississippi River Power company
in the trip over the dam and power
house. They were met by the COM
pany officials at $3.50 o'clock with
autos and taken to the big hydro-elec-
trio plant. A very thorough inspec-
ton was made by the railroad men OF
the big plant, and every feature OF
the big plant was carefully explained.
The party left the power plant at
1870 o'clock and the members vera
taken on short ride about the city,
seeing the parn and the Country club
and the Lake Shore drive. This trip
ended at the Hotel Iowa where din
ner was served with a representative
OF the Mississippi River Power COM
pany as the guest Of the official party.
Goes to Nauvoo.
In the afternoon the party was TAX
en- to Nauvoo on the launch Sun
shine as guests Of the Mississippi
River Power company. Some of the
members we're especially interested in
the Icarian history of old Nauvoo. and
the story of Mormon occupancy was
Of interest to all of the members OF
the party. They were scheduled to
return from Nauvoo about 500 o'clock
but dio not arrive until about two
hours later. going directly to their
cars. It had been planned that they
should spend the time Of their arrival
from Nauvoo until their departure
at the Elks club.
The official cars were attached to
No. 10 last night when it left for st.
Louis.
| Personnel Of Party.
The personnel Of the party includ-
ed the following officials, all members
of the st. Louis Railroad club:
F. H. UsticK, general superintend-
emit c., B. & @. railroad; w. C. WEIGH,
superintendent c., B. & Q. railroad,
Hannibal, Mo-; T. X. knight, chief
clerk, Burlington route; NJ. Marea,
general superintendent s. L., Troy
and Eastern railroad; Hadley Bald
win, superintendent Big Four rail-
road; Charles Burlingame, superin-
tendent Virgins Ferry; A. H. Pollard,
agent Mobile C Ohio railroad; E. A.
Chenery, superintendent Of telegraph,
Missouri Pacific railroad; Herman
Pfeifrer, chief engineer Terminal Rail.
road association; B. W. Frauenthal
general passenger agent, Terminal
Railroad association; ]. P. Moore
chief accountant Terminal Railroad
association; r. E. Einstein secretary
treasurer st. Louis Frog and Switch
Co.; c. P. Cass southern manager
westinghouse company; w H. Elliot
secretary Elliot Frog and Switch com
ipany; Alex Miltenberg, cashier Tow
er Grove bank, Saint Louis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-16

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 15.-Max
wellner, %, Of New Philadelphia. a
member Of the Case school football
squad, was drowned late today In
Lake Erie, off Clifton Park. Seaver
Kenyon, companion. attempted to
rescue Wellner but failed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-16
DICKSON IS ROUTED;
CHIFEDS WIN 10 TO 6
Baltimore Loses Two and Takes Drop
In Percentage column-Tip
Tops Mauled.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.i
cHIFED FANS REJOICE.
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-The Chifeds
drove Dickson off the mound and
won from the Rebels, ten to six to-
day. The score:
Pittsburgh ............. 6 IA 4
Chicago -. -. ....10 13 2
Batteries-Dickson, Walker and
Berry; Hendrix and Wilson,
Umpires-Goeckel and Anderson.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-06
CAYCE NEWS.

Mrs. b. II. Atteberry spent
several days of last week with
her daughter, Mrs. Lon Jones,
at fulton.-Mrs. GI'acy Lawson,
OF near Fulton. spent several days
with Mrs Will Jeffrees who is
quite ill.-Jessie Wall. Pearle
johnson and Frank Wall attend
ed the Ice cream supper at Mt.
Zion Tuesday evening" S. T..
johnson was in Columbus Friday.
-Eula Roper and Wayne Asbell
visited Thelma Leip, of Harmo-
ny neighborhood.-ME. Jim
Seay visited Misses Annie and
Allie Thomas Thursday. - Mrs.
Chas. Bondurant and Mrs. Nora
Naylor spent Thursday with Mrs.
Lou Burnett, of near Fulton. -
Misses Jessie Wall and Pearl John
son and Walter Oliver motored
to Union City Thursday Mrs.
+. j. Wall, Misses Annie and AL.
lie Thomas and Mrs. Della Seay
attended services at Rush Greek
Thursday.-Mrs. May Treas and
daughter, Pattie Mai, visited Mrs.
II. Treas Thursday.-Dave Boul.
ton, of Milan, visited Miss Lin
ME Bondurant Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Is. {. White ard children
and Miss Nina Lee Savage visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Will McGehee
Wcdnesday.-Mrs. Maggie Mayes
visited Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bradley,
OF Union City, last week.-Mr.
and Mrs. Emmerson Pearigan. of
Oakton, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Burns Thursday and Fri
day of last week. -Edd Movis
and Floyd Dickson. of Fulton,
were the guests of ii. p. Johnson
and family last Thursday night
William Pearigan. of Moscow,
was in town Tuesday.-AIrs. Ber-
nice White and Miss Nina Lee
Savage were in Hickman Tuesday.
DR.. c. A. Wright and wife at
tended the show at Hickman Mon
day night-Alr. and Mrs. Will
McCiehee and the Misses Stuck,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-06

Of Memphis, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Bernice White Mon
day-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Treas
and children and Ben Davis. of
Hickman, were guests of DIR. j.
w. Naylor.-Ben Davis and En-
nest Treas motored TO Clinton
Sunday-Rev. Il. Il. Spears and
family are visiting DR.. William
and family, OF Woodland Mills
Miss Mary Ryan, of Martin. is
the guest Of Mary Bondurant this
week.-Mr. and Mrs. Mathy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harpole, of Union
City, were guests of MIR. and Mrs
III. Burns Sunday Mrs. Jim
Seay and daughter, Virginia.
visited Misses Annie and Allie
Thomas Tuesday.-Mr. and Mrs.
j. W. Naylor, Jessie Wall. Wal.
ter Oliver motored to Fulton Fri
day.-Dr. j. w. Naylor was in
Frankfort several days this week.
-Rev. Will Brown filled Rev. L.
A. Neadum's appointment at the
Baptist church Sunday Jessie
Wall was the guest of Mary At
teberry Sunday.-Kathleen and
Ruth White and Louise Meneese
attended services at Mt. Her
mon Tuesday.--Mary Bondurant
Nanny Ryan and j. c. Meneese
attended services at Mt. Hermon
Saturday night.-Nlrs. Annie Ar
rington and Mrs. Turner, of Alex
ander, were guests of Mrs. Der,
nice White Tuesday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-06
D0DDs SENDS COTTON
SEED TO ORIENT.

5. l. Dodds, who originated AN
developed Dodds Early Prolific
cotton seed, received a letter tins
week from the Mokpo Agricul
lural station, at MokpC, Chosen,
Japan, for a sample of his cot
ton seed, and he is arranging 20
send five pounds of this years
seed TO them a. soon IA il comes
in
Mr. DOdds advertised his cot.
ton seed extensively last season
and the reputation of his product
has extended across the seas 10
lhe Far East.
Great is the science of adyer.
Using aud the ability To deliver
The goods
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-06
RUsR CREEK NEWS.

Miss Mamie Luten is visiting
ID. A. Lusen and family in Union
City for a few days. - John
Johnston, Of .Ioncsobro, Ark, has
returned home after visit to
his brothers, Messrs. Joe and A.
b. Johnston.-MS. Joe Mailing
and son, Julian, were in Hickman
Thursday. -- Mrs. Blanch Roper
and Mrs. Lizzie Bradley, of Mos
COW, spent Friday with Mrs. A.
b. J0hnston.-Quite a number of
Palestine people enjoyed camp
ing trip at Luten Springs few
days last week. Those in the par.
ty were Col. Dick Kelley and
Lee Reeves and family, Cleveland
Parks, John Milliner and family,
Hayden Donalow and wife, Glenn
ons Lawson, Glen Donalow, Roy
Bard, Cecil Burnett, Homer
Brown and wife.-Walter Luten
was in Hickman Thursday.-Mrs.
Joe Mailing and daughter, Miss
Mary Atteberry, were in Union
City "Wednesday. Mrs. Maggie
Ramsey and daughter have re-
turned home after a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Davis. Miss Jessie Wall spent
Sunday with Mrs. Joe Mailing
and family.-Mrs. Mary Youree,
Of Fulton, is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Walter Crostic, for
a few days.-B. T. Davis spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Davis.-Mrs. Sue
Bransford was the guest of Rev.
L. Il. Spears and family Satur-
day.-Mrs. Lewis Lunsford and
daughter visited Mrs. Hugh
French few days last week. -
Joe Cruce, of near Fulton, was
the guest of 4. 4. Browder FRI
day.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Me.
Neese spent Sunday with Mrs.
Lou McClellan.-Justin Atteber-
ry was in Union City Monday. -
Mrs. Dick Bransford and chill
dren were the guests of Jack
Oliver and family Sunday. Mrs.
Edd Gates and Mrs. Tom Reid
were the guests of Mrs. Joe Nail
ling and family Monday.-D. A.
Luten and son, Waymen, were the
guests of Miss Mamie Luten
Monday.-Mrs. A. r. Fields was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. A.
Il. Johnston Wednesdays. Il. !
Browder spent Tuesday after
noon with his daughter, Mrs. Ed |
Gates.-Leonard Binford and
Miss Stella Davis surprised their
many friends by driving to Full
ton Sunday afternoon and marry
ing. Miss Lorine Davis and Rob |
Adams accompanying them. On
their return home an elegant sup |
per was served and many beau
tiful presents received. The bride |
is the daughter Of JEFF Davis and
the groom a son Of Sam Binford,
both prominent farmers.-Misses
Iva Leiger and Hanna Noonan,
Of Fulton, spent Monday with |
their grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Bondurant.-NIrs. Jack Me-
Clellan was the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Jones, of Cayce,
- Miss Jennie Hughes
returned TO Moscow Tuesday af-
ter a visit with Mrs. A. B. John
ston.
Ben Walker has returned from
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-06
NOTICE

We have installed the maChin.
cry for you. We are prepared
70 take care Of you better. We
viii do all kinds OF cleaning.
French Dry Cleaning, sanitary
steam pressing. We make a spe.
Oiaity OF all kinds Of alteration
work, We will have a wagon TO
call for and deliver your work.
you can phone us-Cumb. Go.
Home lO4. We guarantee all Of
our work or there will be no
charges at all.
In addition 10 the tailoring
cuisines we see that we have to
nave a laundry, so we have secur.
cd the agency for one Of the
best laundryS in the country. Men
and boys we are now in posi-.
'ion to take care Of you. Bring
your laundry here. Bring your
clothes here. Phone us and we
Will Sind for same. Our wagon
is On the road all the time.
CURLIN SHAW & co.
incorporated