davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-10-29
OBITUARY

ETHEL JANE HARGRAVE,
infant daughter of Mr.. W. +.
Hargrave of Roanoke Rapids,
died on last Saturday morning
and was buried Sunday near
Gumberry, N. c.
ELSIE DORA FELTS, infant
daughter OF Mr.. c. B. Felts, of
Patterson Mill Village died last
Sunday, The body was carried to
Boykins, Va, for interment
Monday.
VIRGINIA IVEY, three year
old daughter of Mr. William L.
lyey, of near Rosemary, died
last Monday and was buried
Tuesday at the family burying
grounds.
GEORGE W. MALE. infant
son of Mr.. M. NJ Male, of Rose
mary died a.st !asstt Tuesday. The body
%@as laid to rest on Wednesday
morning il the family burying
ground near Gumberry, N c,
GEORGE WILLIAM DAVIS,
aged 81, of the Patterson Mills
Village, died last Thursday morn
ing. Mr.. Davis was a brother
in-law of Mr.. A. B. McAistel
and has been a resident of this
community for about two years,
He is survived by a wife and
three small children. The body /
was embalmed and taken to Alex /
is, in Lincoln County, for inter
ment.
r. T. EDMONDSON, of Rose
mary, died last Tuesday. Mr..
Edmondson had been i'll with an
affection of the heart for weeks
and the end was not unexpected,
most of his children being pres
ent when it came. Mr.. Edmond
son had been a resident of Rose
mary for many years. He is
by his wife and eight
children. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. VIM.
Towe Wednesday afternoon,
the interment being made at the
Roanoke Rapids Cemetery.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-10-29
Revival at Presbyterian Church

The revival which closed at tie
Presbyterian Church last Sun
day night was a most successful
one and pastor and people are
truly thankful to God for the
blessing. The church was built
up, unified and spiritually
strengthened in great measure.
Forty five members were ad-
ded to the roll and of the twenty
eight others who signed cards
a large number will unite with
other churches. In fact every
church in town will receive ad.
ditions as a result of this meet
ing. This fact is a splendid
testimonial to the impartial way
in which DR.. Black preached the
truth. The services bore a
close resemblance to a union
meeting, and to all who from
other denominations came to
aid we wish to extend our heart
felt thanks,
The singing was great. DR..
Black and Mr.. Burr use the
/ Alexander Chapman song book,
ImmanuePs Praise" 1t was a
new book here but every one
is delighted with it. The follow
ing, Look on the Bright side
was a popular fayorite with
every one Song No. 80.
LOOK ON THE BRIGHT SIDE.
Look on the bright side, be not dis
mayed
Dangers may threaten be not afraid;
Sorrow may compass the path ev ry day
Look on the bright side trust all the
way
Look on the bright side, shadows may
fall
Friends may forsake thee, foes may
appall.
Love may grow cold, and thy path may
be drear,
Look on the bright side, Jesus is near
Look on the bright side, hidden awhile
Thro' ev'ry dark cloud sunlight vii
smile.
Jesus comes nearer thy sorrows t
share,
His presence dispels all gloom and care
CHORUS.
Look on the bright side, trust Hin
each day,
Look on the bright side, trust all tn,
way.
Nook on the bright side, Jesus will be,
A constant companion to Thee.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-10-29
Episcopal Church
Henry Clark Smith, Rector

Roanoke Rapids.
Services every Sunday as fol-
lows.
Sunday School and Bible Class,
10 A. M. W. s. Whitaker, Supt.
Morning Prayer and Sermon,
Hoo A. M. Evening Prayer and
address, 1907 NJ.
Holy Communion takes place
of Morning Prayer on every first
Sunday.
Choir practice Friday 8:OOPM
In the absence of the Rector
every fourth Sunday morning,
Morning Prayer will be read by
Lay Reader.
Girls Friendly Society every
Monday at 1880 P. M.
Rosemary:
Sunday School Rector's Bible
Class every Sunday at $50 A. M.
T. W. Mullen, Supt.
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day, 7:90 P. M.
Girls Friendly Society every
Thursday at 7:90 P. M.
You are cordially invited to
every service of the Church.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-10-29
BASEBALL AGAIN
NEXT SATURDAY
Roanoke Rapids "Has Beens' VS..
Rosemary HAS Beens" at
Roanoke Rapids Base
Ball Grounds at
$3.50 P. M.
BENEFIT OF HOSPITAL

Another artistic exhibition Of
the National game will take place
at the Roanoke Rapids Baseball
Grounds on next Saturday after
noon at $3.50, when the has
beens, " the Justly famous heroes
of other days, meet again on the
diamond to wrestle for su-
premacy.
y Those who saw the game last
Saturday afternoon VIII be more
than delghttssda 'taals e az ali IL Witness
such an amazing exhibition.
Weldon didn't show up according
To promise, it is true, but with
all the baseball talent lying loose
IN this community, Weldon's 5 non
appearance mattered not at ALL
She was given a team by proxy,
and it was officially declared at
the end of the game that the
Weldon team had lost! Space
doesn't permit critical review
of the game and the points of the
various players, but Chief Dob
bins pitching, W. d. Tillery's
base running, Chief Baird's bat
ting and DR.. Jarman's snappy
work around third all are worthy
of enthusiastic praise.
Tomorrow afternoons game
will be played for the benefit of
the Hospital and it is hoped that
a large crowd will be present to
cheer and strengthen the players
of the team of their choice.
Both Rosemary and Roanoke
Rapids seem confident of victory
and an eXhilarating and instruct
i've game is guaranteed.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-10-29
PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS

Joe Williams spent few days
in WILLIAMSON and Washington
this week.
Messrs. J P. Ashworth and r.
B. Powell left Tuesday for Ra-
leigh to attend the District Meet
ing of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows which convened in
that city Tuesday afternoon.
They returned Wednesday after
noon reporting pleasant trip.
Mr., j. K. Lilies, of near Little
ton, was in town on business a
few hours Tuesday.
Mr.. J. H, Reagan, of Asheville,
arrived here Saturday and has
accepted a position with the
Rosemary Mig. Co.
Ed. A. Parker will assist
Baileys' Concert Band at the
Edgecombe County Fair next
week.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Rosemary Baptist Church will
give a Halloween Party at the
Rosemary School House Satur-
day night.
Chas. Harper, Of Fort Pierce,
Fla, visited Miss Sarah Waller
Tuesday.
Mr.. S. F. Patterson left Tues
day for Chicago on business.
T. M. Faison spent Wednes-
day in Oxford visiting friends.
Miss Meyer returned Tuesday
from Northern markets where
she went to purchase goods for
G. d. Shell.
Mrs. T. r. Lynch, of Ebony,
Va, after spending sometime
here with her son, Mr.. w. q.
Lynch, returned to her home
last Sunday.
w. l.. Long spent several days
out of town this week on bust
ness.
H. S. Lewis, Of Suffolk, Virg-
inia, spent several hours here to-
day.
DR.. 7. W. N. Long spent We'd
nesday in Richmond on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. f. Faison re-
turned on last Sunday from their
bridal tour to Washington and
Baltimore.
A large number of the citizens
of this community attended the
Emporia Fair on Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Mr.. Heath, of Petersburg, Va,
spent several days here this week
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Long.
Mr.. R. +. Welsh, of Burling-
ton, arrived this week to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Welsh.
Capt. T. W. Mason, of North
ampton, spent several days here
this week visiting his grandsons,
Mr.. w. l.. and DR.. T. W. M.
Long.
Miss Ethel Gates Of the Home
Talent Entertainment Bmeau, of
Randolph, N. T., arrived this
week to begin training the
large cast who will appear in the
Merry Travellers" at the Peo-
Piles Theatre on next Friday
night.
The County Commissioners will
meet in regular session next
Monday in Halifax. In addition
to the regular business, they will
draw the jury for the first and
second weeks of the November
Term of Halifax Superior Court
which will convene at Halifax on
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-10-29

Any fool of a man can die, but
it takes a smart man to live.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-07
HOW TO GET STATE AID

a s@ @, for ns Sa @ 0a a. AVAILABLE Sas s
be- mcttois by general taxation by
% W, "G0 "nas ana tue state a"as OF o0h may Se supP a
iatons are paid Ia cash the treasurer OF the county state
e' funds limited construction reeonstuc-
from said Inn
The benefits hereom state onehalf the
er owners anS the private psscons the other 20 per cent Mos,
l' 'he Gu'uas yoper owners ana a'e sabscrpons should should
have to 30 Of the The in instance should be TO
Pulaski Rocc,se requested state
AID for the roads stating to the abu-
unr that the will $4,000 provided said
, , , h aS w. dome vnsr pans and secSeatonS Of the
State Department OF Public Roads and in accordance with the State Aid Road
However this the number of applications for state aid and the
IsHs5sSn shelby ,s Campbell n and T,o'on
Give and to be able to appropriate the necessary money from their road ana
tenance fund In no instance M Old the maintenance
D roads have been improved then such other roads as may be designated
be improved but had COMPREHENSIVE system such as. Is outlined Ss
county completion Of this comprehensive system
er date do only by umns The cost Of such system through
& s S ~ " iond ssu vsm NAV he completed at less expense
@ ny 1, mann, n, work nav he aceompshed In comparatively short
used while they being paid for by the citizens
ouch law the extent Of one half the
made annually the coungs portion OF the road fund avail
far awaited themselves Of this means Of securing
@ on e i'm aay july by vote Of loco yeas
The Of Carter COUNTY on November sa ratified ond lot
/ sar, twothfds required the issue
bona issue
the showing
thinking people the Improvement ottheir
/ rads b, ram and ptOsiate methods
Statements cleo
the Mason November Srd S2OoO camp
100000
november S2ooO0; Boone November D. $1,000 Pulaski April ~ ana
100000 Warren May lsh N5UU"' SIMPSON, May "
/ sl0io and eniieo September $4,000 ,.,.
promotion OF ROAD buldh
ohd question eha DC !"
! ,,,or oi the same before / declared carried
Commonwealth should follow the lucas
Carter Madison Boyd Rokcase shelby warren Jeue
applying for state aid No county TOO
jefferson counys application ana no county
receive portion OF the und on one m
afford to lose the money she
having fund fail to accept the generous oe maze
| ty the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-07
contes, DRY" Victory.

Attorneys for the vets" have fled
a supersedeas bond for an appeal
against the decision of the contest
board in the recent prohibition cleo
ton Their grounds OF appeal are that
the status OF territory In which a pro-
hibition election is held remains the
same pending litigation that II was
prior to the election. provided the CON
testants prosecute their appeal and ex.
ecute suparsedeas bond Bourbon
county was wet" prior to the election
and could not become dry" until so
days after the judgment OF the contest
board was entered OF record. This
judgment was not entered until No
vember IL. and so the day upon which
the county would become dry" under
the new act would be January IL. but
before that time the "wets" viii pros
ocute their appeal and this will be
within 60 days on the rendition of the
judgment as the code provides With
snpersedeas issued prior to January
IL an order will direct that nothing
more be done In the matter until the
circuit court passes on the contest, the
"wets" say. From that decision either
may appeal, but = supersedeas bond
executed by the 'drys" would not close
the saloon provided the vets" won
In the circuit court. because the terri
tory was wet" prior to the election
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-07
THE HORRORS OF WAR
AS SEEN BY Cob.

The following paragraph Isl
from the pen of Irwin 5 Cobb,
de rpiiye OF his recent trip in
tbs war zone:
saw them there tramping
aimiess along wind.swept, rain
washed roads, fleeing from burn
| my and devastated villages. |
saW Them sleeping IN open fields
upon the miry earth with no
cover aud no shelter saw
them herded together in the
towns and cities from when
many of them ultimately fled,
exi,Iug God alone knows how.
II saw them-ragged, furtive
scar,crows-prowling IN the shat
tered ruins of their houses, seek
ny salvage where there was no
sal age To be found. saw them
living like the beasts OF the field
upon such things as the beasts OF
ltir field wOuld reject. ! saw
thtm standing IN long lines wait
ing Tor their poor share of the
ldolr vi a charity which already
Iwas nearly exhausted | saw
their towns when hardly one
stone stood upon another ] saw
thcir abandoned farm lands
where the harvests rotted in the
burrows and the fruit hung mil
dWved and ungathered upon the
trees. saw their cities where
trade was dead and credit was a
hing which no longer existed. !
saw them staggering from weari-
ness and from the weakness Of
hunger. saw all these sights re-
lpeatod and multiplied Infinitely
Ives, and magnified. too-but not
once did | see a man or woman OF
even chld that wept or erie
cut. -
The horrors of war as portray
led hy Mr. Cobb are enough Ia
tTile hardened criminal. III,
tells of seeing soldiers IN tatters
md streams Of wounded pouring
back from the front endlessly. II
is a strictly neutral wod picture
he pants IN the interest of hu
manity ia the future.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-07

Milan. Tenn. Jan THE most
brilliant social feature OF the
season was the marriage of Miss
Nina Stone and John Denny, al
the PRESBYTERIAN church, the Rev
T.. +. Beard officiating Miss
Stone is the daughter OF the la"
Z. n. Stone and Mrs Lizzie
Priest Stone. and is very popular
ia social circles Mr. Danny !,
une of Milan 5 most prominent
ana popular businessmen he is
.onnocted with the Milan Banking
Company and other business en-
ttrpriseS. The out 81 town guess
were: Messrs. l.. \ aud Alex
stone. aud Mary. and Glenn
stone, OF Hickman, KY Miss
Maggie Stone aud Mrs Bird
Watson Sweat, of Huntingdon
aud Mr.. and Mrs. II ii Ellis, Of
humboldt.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-07
Objects to Greasy" POs,oniee.

Postoiices. even though located In
mountain runs" coves and hollows.
should have euphonious names. In the
opinion OF Postmaster Bureson. That
is the reason why Kentucky no longer
has a postofiioe called Lower Greasy. A"
Postmaster General Burleson just
wouldn't stand for IT, 1t was not the
Lower" that he objected to. II might
have been Upper" OF Big" or Lit
tie or Much" Greasy and II would
not have made any difference to the
postoffice head. He objected to a post.
office being greasy, and for ths' reason
the name OF Lower Greasy KY, has
been changed to Onutt, Ky A mem.
Der OF congress to whom the postmas.
ter general talked quotes him as say.
ing The name Lower Greasy as ap-
piled to a postoilce in Kentucky is apt
TO detract from the business OF that
office"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-07
EXTEND FIGHT
ON TRACH0MA
GOVERNMENT CAMPAIGN ON EYE
AlLMENT WILL BE EXTENDED
THIS YEAR.
STATE IS VITALITY INTERESTED
Spread Of contapion Increases the
Number Of Public Charges on
Hands OF Counties.

Frankfort.-Efforts OF the Unhed
States public health service TO Grad.
icate traohoma. a dangerous and con.
tagious eye disease. in the mountain
sections OF Kentucky, are TO be more
extensive during 1915 than at any time
IN the past II is said here. The area
where this disease Is prevalent is
about one.third OF the state. nearly all
OF it mountainous.
The latter months OF 1914 found the
disease spreading In many places.
among these being the public schools
al Lexington A total OF nearly 1000
patients were treated last year at the
three small hospitals at Jackson. Hy-
den and Hindman. Every effort will
be made to have the government es-
tablish more OF these hospitals.
The state has a vital interest in that
the persons who have been treated In
these hospitals are in great many
Instances without means to pay for
medical treatment. and II not given re-
lief, stand to become public charges on
the counties or the state Many per.
sons who have been almost blind for
months or years have been cured and
made self.sustaining through the min
istrations Of these hospitals.
The state legislature viii be urged
TO give attention to the matter this
winter The extension OF the disease
into the mountains Of Tennessee
Georgia, North Carolina, Virginia and
West Virginia makes II probable that
legislative action will be taken II
those states ulso.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-07
TRY THIS FOR NEURALGIA

thousands OF people keep 'n
..ering with Neuralgia because
do not know what 20 io Tor
Neuralgia is a pam Ia the
..rcs. What YOU want to do is
,oolhc the nerve itself Ap-
.. Sloan 5 Linimcnt 10 the sur.
..re over the painful part d'
HI. rub il in. sloan Linimcnt
"uctrates very quickly 10 the
rr irritated nerve and allay
.e inflammation. Get a bottle
". Sloan's Limment for - cents
any druggist and have it Al
.ue against Colds, Sor'
md Swollen Joints, Lumbago
''atica and like ailments. fo'II
money back if not satisfied, bn
does give almost instant re
lief. (Adyt)
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-07
Make Monthly Tobacco Reports.

Tobacco warehouses throughout the
state must comply with the law passed
by the last legislature and report to
the Department OF Agriculture each
month the amount of tobacco sold
during the preceding month Notices
to this effect are being sent the ware
houses by Commissioner Of Agricul
ture Newman. The sales Of tobacco
must be classified showing the mum
Der Of pounds OF new tobacco sold
also the number Of pounds OF old TO
bacco sold or resold.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-07

describe tOi the tOuri 9
loco 10 the Crystal tonight
Iu Briggs has returned FROM
... 100 Union City
.ss Oman was here ru,,da1
PmIlippy Tenn
I.e, George Burrus is visliIu,
lives iu Gleason. Tenn
tuNr Black sow. weight To-
t i,i. slight scar on lrti hap
IWb Sarueu 2p
uuuD BARGAIN And cNcap
.l. terms "a nice residence
VI u Shaw tic
erl, Hart has returned On
Memphis after q visit to Mrs t
q II.er and famil,
J. + l.. Mcthcu, aud SON.
Charley. OF CaIru. visited rcla
m here durHg th holiday
E.bl Doughcrty Who has beeu
Wf. seek with typhoid li,,r luI
past five weeks IS able io
, .p
IIIug us that order lor let
a,ads envelopes. stdttmynia
loo att any klud OF Job worh
right
There viii Boz SERVICES al in.
L uttriAn church every ihr
uIiy 100 each month Morn.
.er at ~ g. IA afternoon o.
Um
Henry Cowgirl. Dr. Irtt Wei
Ht TOR Mlllita. fak fH
umr his Studies after ,p.u'
u,r holidays with hs parent.
ID * Cowgirl and wife
&c., aud Mrs l.. A. stone au
laughter, Mary, returned las
E irom q VISIT in Mliau
.. they ATTENDED, the ~ d
..e m Mr. Stone sister Nis
"Ha Stone.
Dry hacking cough is bar
.ut lungs. often causing then
bleed. BALLARD 5 iluRt
IuI Nd SYRUP Na healing nui
M quickly repairs damage 81
NJ. lungs aud alr passages Pm,
-H ,uc and sl00 per bottle So
Hickman Drug Go OAdNt.
10 pays 10 advertise
".. ut the firm ot the CT
..H Co. informs us that ~ %
Invested ia hand bills sold ii,
u within five hours att
@ distribution. twenty m
", pf their famous PliShul
ROAD The same bills ha'
Fought in enough additions
mess to keep six wagon, au
us busy delivering urr lh
. Nough said
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-07
TRUCK GROWERS ORGANIZE.
CARUTHERs is PRESIDENT.

At speaking held in the new
Dodds building Saturday after
IA large number of those who have
pledged themselves to raise
truck this year, proceeded, after
the speaking, to organize an as
ISOLATION. 1t will probably be
called the Hickman Fruit X
Truck Growers Association. y
A. o. Caruthers was elected
president; Judge Jones, vice
president; and A. L. Kennedy,
secretary and treasurer.
On this occasion Mr.. Bellah,
Gen. Traffic Agent of the n
&. & St. l.. Ry., and X. I. Da-
Berry, Commissioner of Agricul-
ture of West Tennessee, deliver
ed interesting and instructive adj
dresses. The former assured III
that his road stood willing TO
help in every way possible with
transportation or otherwise in
making the venture "a success.
Mr.. DeBerry spoke at length oh
the practical end of the work.
His address was especially bene-
fetal as I made clear many
doubtful points to the uninitlat-
ed. lie also invited any questions
that one might care TO ASK
while. he was talking and several
awaited themselves of the oppor-
unity to get straight ON Ger
tain questions.
1t was evident from the very
outset that the Tennessee Com
missioner was a practical farmer
and his audience gave him per
feet attention.
Judge r. 5. Moore kindly acted
as temporary chairman in the
matter of perefecting organiza-
ton of the association.
The president will probably
name his executive committee
this week
just here, we might add that
every farmer interested in the
subject of truck growing should
become "A member of the organi-
zation for obvious reasons. BY
la concerted action, lower prices
can be had on supplies and high
er prices gotten for products. II
will also facilitate the prompt
and satisfactory adjustment Of
the hundred and one problems
that will naturally come up IN
the course of business, which
would otherwise be a drag. I'm
short, there is every reason
to be member and no advantage
to be gained by staying out.
Some are under the impression
that commission of 10 per cent
Twin be charged by the official
manager for marketing the pro.
duets. This is mistake As
matter of fact. there will be some
small expense attached to hand
ling the business, but 1t will be
less than half of that amount.
and will be- figure named br
the growers themselves. The
secretary will be a busy man dur.
ing the busy season aud will be
entitled to reasonable compcn-
sation This will not, however
be anything like ten per cent OF
tho proSS
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-07
MANY DISORDERS COME
FROM THE LIVER
Arc You Just At Odds With Your
self. Do You Regulate Living?

Are Won sometimes at odds with
Yourself and with the world Do
rou wonder what ails youi True
You may be- eating regularly and
sleeping well. Yet something Is
the maitcrl Constipation, Heat.
ache. Nervousness and Bilious
spells indicate Sluggish Liver.
The tried remedy is Or King S
New Life Pills Only Doe at
Your druggists Bucklen 5 Arnica
Sllve for Skin Erupiious lAdvt
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-07

\ r Holcombc left TUESDAY
for Grecnyille, Miss, after a yliij
ia hi, mother, Mrs. c. \ Hoo
connie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. W. Melheny'
.of Cairo. visited their daughter.
Mrs. b. Parham, during the holt
days. ~@
FOR RENT: Nice north room
suitable for two gentlemen -
Miss Jessie 0utten. TIC.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-07

Mrs i X. Ford and Miss Ruth
Coleman. of Cairo, returned home
Friday after a few days visit to
the formers sister, Mrs Percy
Jones.
.no. y. Jackson has returned
from Memphis where he visited
relatives for several days
GOOD BARGAIN: And excep.
tional terms in nice residence.
See NJ. Is. Shaw. tic.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-07
Merae Insuranee companIes.

Directors OF the lnterSOuthern Life
Insurance Co. and OF the Citizens
National Life Insurance Co, at sep
,rate meetings have unanimously
voted for the consolidation Of the two
companies by adopting resolutions EN-
bracng the terms OF the proposed
merger According to the terms APP
proved by the directors. the Inter.
Southern Life Insurance Co. which
will have capital stock OF 100000. as.
sets OF about Sl.50O.OOO and insurance
In force Of approximately $4,000, 900.
The event will aggregate $4,000. 900.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-07

Heartburn, Indigestion or dis
treSs of the stomach is Instantly
relieved by HERBlNE Ii force
the badly digested food out Of
the body aud restores tone IN
the stomach and bowels, Price
soc. Sold by Hickman Drug Co.
(Advt.)