davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16
FORD NOW SUGGESTED
FOR THE PRESIDENCY.

The name of Henry Ford, the
Detroit manufacturer and peace
advocate, was Monday filed MS a
candidate for the Presidential
nomination in the Nebraskan Re
publican primaries TO be held next
April The petition was filed by
Omaha Republicans. The names
of three candidates for the Re
publican nomination are now on
file in Nebraska.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16

Mrs. j. Ii. Peek and daughters,
Misses Cyrl and Euphyle, went TO
Paducah today TO attend the mar
riagc of Mrs. Peck's niece, Miss
Black.
The home of Guy Freeman, at
Fulton, was destroyed by fire
yesterday. lie carried $3.50 in
surance, which will about cover
the loss.
II. A. Simmons and wife are
now keeping house over the HEX
man Drug Co.
Mrs. b. f. Gabby spent We'd
nesday in Union City.
Harold Gabby is on the sick
list.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16
LITTLE MISS RITTER
GETS THE PIANO.

Little Mis- Erline Rutter,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Rutter. was the winner of the
piano given away last night
through the Empress Theatre. Mrs
Harry Threlkeld ran second and
Miss Myrtle Hayden, third. These
two, also Misses Florence Chetis-
ter, Florence Newton, Christine
Castleman and Lizzie Salmon,
were given wrist watches.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16

i IT, lDinkl Fowlkcs, one of
the ,lIc,, men born and living
in Hickman county. died at his
home north of Clinton last FRI
day
Choice of Ladies and Misses
Hats at one half off regular prize
cs-Baltzcr a Dodds d. G. Go.
For that bad cold, try Stone S
Cold Tablets, at Hickman Drug
Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16
INSURED PARCEL RATE.

Value up TO 50 Sc, value up -
%. De-; value up TO $50, l0e; and
value up 10 800, Doe. Mail your
Christmas parcels early. Wrap
securely. 30 pounds $50 miles, 20
pounds anywhere.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16
HELP YOUR LIVER
IT PAYS

When your liver gets torpid
and your stomach acts queer, take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills and
YOU will find yourself feeling bet
ter. They purify the blood, give
Won freedom from constipation
biliousness, dizziness and intl'
gestion. You feel fine-Iust IKE
Won want to feel. Clear the com
plexion too. 25c at druggists
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16
jim BUNCH CAUGHT
AT PORT GIBSON, MISS.

Jim Bunch, wanted IN Fulton
rouu,y on charge of grand lar
ecuy, has been apprehended in
Port Gibson, Miss. lie has been
q fugitive from justice about
three or four years. Sheriff llud-
dlrston will 20 after Bunch as
soon ms the necessary papers can
hr secured.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16

Your friend or relative at n
distance will appreciate the Cou'
rier as a Christmas gift. a
Christmas card sent free, bearing
your compliments. You can !,
spend n dollar for a gift that VIII
be appreciated more
Helm the local charities make
some one happy. Fill a stocking
ar send a dinner. Ask Mrs. DlI'
Ion or Mrs. Bradley.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16

IN this good year 1918 a man with
out an education is practically help
less. In 1916 his position VIII be
worse and with each succeeding year
% viii grov even more difficult for
him TO earn a loal living The child
'haD VIII grow into q man In 1925 is
100 school or cut OF hCol today How
mauy VIII there ba iu this helpless
rlrht IN 1928 vll. depend upon the
schools and the school system Of the
.f.F. rHH.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16

r Specially 49, The
commission since the
Uti.tod b6l men Tor
.. They took the
.... Dbl. aardens How
....t t.,. No., Cor
49,. -.
.'' 'N' sA''A'A' you
.. Hrtr helping tho
HH and contributing
O. ... HrI.tIous and we're
.....tsd for sals OF
.... t.., .,d IL a.
49,
.. 49,. .,t b. -.
...t. ana .tr,ams Win
,.,t.- ,,.
.""' ''
'."s WV '1'''''
.. .a' ihoir license. but
n... l.m when hunting
F.-.,s psea..,,,
''.'n '''.hs'.,n ~ A,'.'
~ f"'''''I 'p' =
'"l q va hl"k v
W. M. ~ so. So,
'.'F "''"'f ma
y" f"a' N''N
WV "ff a "AN aus
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16
FIRE AT FULTON.

oi Campbell & Gala
ware dealers, a mule
. 10 grocery, were destroy
w va Fulton about two
H"sIay morning. The
'Ir fire is not known.
" most disastrous fire
VISITED Fulton for years
' ID. H. buildings were burned
round. The damage was
at 10000. The a
'. Insurance is not known.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16
GARD OF THANKS.

'hlS means of thanking
friends for helping m,
PIANO contest. Although !
''. succcSsful, nevertheless
".'"."lation extends 10 all.
Mis-, Myrtle Lay den.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16

II every small community In the
State OF Kentucky is able to buy and
run half a dozen autos. each one OF
them can afford a good school. The
money paid for the machines is spent.
but the money put into the schools
would be invested in the future pros
perity Of the children and the state
itself.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16
unIa~iylto snip

70 . HHaa#5 90 sHp guaU, native
ph,s.t.. u v.d u... within u.
state .. r,H,s.tl Oh alf IIm, but
thr.. ... .Har lawful. ai,I and
Iu p... .m .. I. um.. may Dol.
tur.| H ... IH.'.r .l Boa f0' uat
sas, .a.. HU.u property marked
When shipping nHu.ts squirrels, or
NII Iu.kt a.iI.H Hr without tho
state. fH, package should ur plainly
mar.,I. giving Oboe contents 0f the
pa.Fas. and lbs name and address of
toe .us.p1r ss we'll as that VI the
JUutEu.r
% s unlaauI to sUlp any game out
of OBJ, state ur tHr hides OF ur bear
.us animals. without clearly MARKING
hs pa.taF. Js above directed To
shin unmarked .t bon violation OF the
Interstate laws. aud F punishable 100
the fedora. courts NF % heavy Zine and
|mpf HHUW'ni
W,m,mu,r thlt ~ .s unlawful io ship
either within ar without tbc state. by
freight express. parcels post or any
common CARRIER .HE quasi native
pheasant ur Wild turkey
NoU. ST. Hunter r1u will saw 10 ap
preached that sou Intend '0 rr' your
license h.fur. hunting n Do nc.cs.
sary On purchase your Il,us" from
the county rIyrk u. tu" county 10
which ,Uu reside There will bo many
hunters IN On, fields ou the opening
day November lt What would D, the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16
FIVE GOOD MILK COWS
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

For young stock, calves or
yearlings or for good buggy or
saddle mare.-L. Z. Ellison.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16
McKELLER IS WINNER.

1t is reported that Mcclellan has
won over Patterson in the Ten
neSSee "run-off" yesterday for
United States Senator.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16

No one objects to giving money to
build fine church. Why should the
building OF a fine school house be
different proposition?
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16
W9fEzHaTHIE3ER3

Probably rain tonight and FIJI
dav. Colder tonight; Friday
much colder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
AVONDALE

Mrs. Amos Corey was hostess to the Round Dozen Forty Two club this week. liter the game salad course was served
 b Mrs. M. D. Bishop Mrs. w. R. Me bougal, Mrs. John Keith. Mrs. R. l.. 3reene. Mrs w. A. Griffin, Mrs. J. l.. Milking.
 Mrs valla McCoo was hostess Friday light at a spend the night party. Her .uests were. Mrs. Violette Swift, Miss turney Allgood of Montgomery. Miss Bazef Stone, Miss Carl Lena Hacker. hiss Jessie Robinson and Miss Lola Me Eool
 Miss Louise Farr was hostess Thursday light. Rock was the feature of the eve ling and later an ice course was served b Miss Nell Page, Miss Ruth Kelley, hiss Crystal Farr, MT. Boyd Hargrove, |Ir Joe Tuggle and MT. William Reid.
 Mrs M T. McCurdy was hostess at |inner Friday evening in honor of her |uest, Miss Mildred Carroll, of Atlanta. bolden rod made a pretty centerpiece for he table and dainty place cards marked
 he places of Miss Mildred Carroll, Mrs 1. B. Thompson, Mrs. J. R. Aycock and [fr and Mrs. M. T. McCurdy. The W. D. c. chapter met Friday after loon with Mrs. w. A. Griffin. After an Interesting program, dainty refreshments Here served.
 | The Daisy Crochet club met this week tith Miss Vivian Bagley. The members |resent were: Mrs. w. E. Burrell, Mrs. 1. McWhorter, Mrs. K. $. Taylor. Miss
 Lula Ward and Miss Eunice Brown. Mir Carey Bentley and the Rev. J. w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

they were invited into the dining room. where a large white cake with pink can dles centered the table. Ices and cake in the chosen colors, pink and white, were served Small dolls, dressed in pink were given as favors to the girls and pink bags of marbles to the boys.
 The Mothers Self Culture club held an interesting meeting Friday afternoon in the Kindergarten room. The following pro gramme was given: How to Train for Good Citizenship" by Prof T. C. Young "Citizen,s Duty Mrs Edd Cross; Moral Duties of Free Citizen Mrs. Sam Se- vier; Current Events." Mrs. Walter Hiam. The following are members of the club: Mrs B. H. Arnold. Mrs. Jack Beane. Mrs. G. w Canterberry, Mrs. J. I1. Cross. Mrs A. B. Davenport. Mrs. F. Ewing, Mrs. B. L. Glasglon, Mrs. John Guthrie,s Mrs. Walter Hiam. Mrs. J. c. Ma son. Mrs. F. w. Mcdonald, Mrs. Will liam Nordan, Mrs. Fred Bird, Mrs. H. A. Bierere, Mrs. Sam Sevier. Mrs. B. $. Sloan, Mrs. H. H. Turner, Mrs Marvin Walker, Mrs. Thomas Walker and Mrs. D. P. Page.
 Mrs. Evan Philpot entertained recently in honor of her young son, William Phil pot to celebrate his sixth birthday. Games and other amusements were en- joyed. Ices and cake were served Among those present on this happy occasion were: Joe Nelson. James Stephens, Cath rine Priestly George Priestly, Paul Car lin Cathrine Dimitt, Miller Haigler Har- old Haigler. Cathrine Liddell, Elizabeth I.iddel. Lawrence Irwin. Bill Hoffman, Charlie Hoffman, Aleen Eubanks. Pauline E',,llanks. Durwood Adkins, James Lid dell James Bethel, Henry Keso John kelso, Francis Rrawley, Irene Brawley, Ruth Carlin, Kate Carlin. Johnnie Free man. Ernest Tremellon, Maude kelso,
 tContinued on Page Five)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
WILLIAM


 Little Marguerite Heinton was charm ing hostess recently. Entertaining a mum Der Of her little. friends at the home of her parents. the occasion being her eighth birthday
 Childish games were played ,and later ices. fruits and cake were served to the following little people: Katie Flynn, Helen Hoehn, Rosa Lee Martin. Mintie Roberts. Ruth Carlin. Katie Carlin, Az nes Sarlin, Mary Camps. Susie Rhea Sc- vier, Allie Golf, Mabel Nordan. Kathrine Priestly, Gladys Godfrey, Ruth Townley. May Moore Ruby Roberts. Mary Lee Graham, Thema Dobbs. Pauline Dobbs, Edith Holmes William Philpott. James lsDuffie. Frank Heinton.
 l A happy event of the past week was when Master Benjamin Arnold invited a large number of his young friends to the home of his parents. MT. and Mrs. B. II. Arnold in honor of his eighth birthday.
 Various indoor games. were played. Later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
tcontinuea from Page Two,

vas served by Miss June Jacobs and IT, Jacobs was assisted in receiving his Fuests by his cousin Miss Bessie Smith. 1t the close of the game buffet supper ras served to those present.
 Mrs w. J. Waldrop was hostess on
 thursday at an interesting meeting of he Shakespeare club. The Merchant of Fenice' was the club study. and those n the program were: Mrs. Frank Eel us, Mrs. Thomas R. Lea and Mrs J. M. Minter. Miss Aileen Lampkin de- cribed her visit to Venice. and with pie ures and description. made it realistic all present
 The library work was discussed by Miss filler, from the public library; and mu- ic was rendered by Mrs. T. W. Beck and Hiss Estelle Lamplin.
 In the dining room, where the social our was spent, the table was centered with roses, and here the hostess was as- isted in serving her guests by Mrs. T. W. Beck and Miss Aileen Lamplxin. Those enjoying this hospitality were Mrs Will is Mass. Mrs E. NJ Franks. Mrs. W. C, Caldwell, Mrs. D. E. Feltus, Mrs. J. NJ. 1ankins. Mrs. Thomas R. Lea. Mrs. Earnest LaPont, Mrs Donald Mcdonald, Mrs. J. M. Iinter. Mrs. D. G. Meadow Mrs. Houston Taylor, Mrs. R. J. Wal rop, Miss Leila Hill, Miss Aileen Lamp kin, Mrs. T. W. Beck, Miss Estelle Lamp tin.
 The first meeting of the season of the 7ousekeepers club was held at the home If Mrs C. c. Jones. The subject for the [fternoon was "The Home.' and splendid papers were presented by Mrs w.. N. sriffin, Mrs R. J. Robinson and Mrs. Wayland Jones. At the close of the program the hostess. Mrs. Jones, gave andwich demonstration, greatly enjoyed. hose present were: Mrs. w. F. Motion. Hiss Haywood Motion. Mrs. W. N. Crit In, Mrs. E. J. Robinson. Mrs. Wayland ones, Mrs. H. II. Hibbs. Mrs. W. l.. Prescott, Mrs T. E. Eagles, Mrs. Stump er Lea. Jr and Mrs C. c. Jones.
 The, Music club held it's meeting this veek in the Cable hall. with a large num- Ter in attendance. The officers of the lub are: Mrs. A D. Smith, president; drs. w. N. Griffin. vice president; Miss bora Hibbs secretary and treasurer
 Mrs. H. B. Hancock will leave for her ome in Atlanta this afternoon Sunday, fter being a visitor in the home of Mrs :. A. Keene for the Simmons -Keene we'd ing.
 Mr H. B. Wood is spending this week h East Tennessee.
 The co-eds of Howard college went aturday for a hike to College Spring. rhe young ladies were chaperoned by fiss Mamie M Hiden, the dean of women It Howard college. The lunch at the bring was greatly enjoyed by those pres mt e4zs . At the first meeting of the Shelburne iterary society for this year the follow hg officers were elected Miss Kathleen Ieadow, president; Miss Mary Swindall, ice president; Miss Hazel Newman, sec etary Miss lone Harrison, treasurer, Hiss Lula Mahaffy, corresponding secre- Rry; Miss Annie Merle Haggard, critic. l butte number of outings and hikes are cling planned by these young ladies. The Matrons' club will be entertained n next Tuesday afternoon at the home | f Mrs. F. l.. Senn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
INGLENOOK

A happy event of the week was the entertainment rendered to Class No. ) of the Presbyterian Sunday school last evening by their teacher, MT. William Rockett.
 The class and few invited friends met at the church and went in picnic wagons to the home of MT. Will Lovelace where an old-fashioned candy pulling was enjoyed Roasting apples and pears were other diversions. Games were also enjoyed The following young people enjoyed the evening until late hour: Miss Ola Walker, Miss Rebecca Bazemore, Miss Euniee Westbrook, Miss Ruth Isom. Miss Clersie Keith, Miss Pauline Strickland. Miss Lilly Rockett, Miss Kathleen Coushlin. Miss Ethel Strickland. Miss Maggie Williams, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
Of Interest to Women in the Store on 3rd Flo

FlanBelette KimOnos 91--A beau-. tiful line of empire and bath robe. with cord. styles, in all the newest colors. A regular $1.25 value. Ladies' Knit Skirts--Cotton knit skirts, in gray only, 60c value, spe- cia1 tomorrow.
 Sateen PettlcOnts SOc---Heavy quality satteen petticoats, made with full plaited flounce, In all shades. an extra good value for tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

Mrs. Abbott. of Boston, whose photo ap- pears above. writes us: My photo speaks for itself in regard to your wonderful treat vor bt E rounds sDc then, and am looking the picture of health. with rosy cheeks just as when was girl. Better than all. 1t Is { years ago since finished the treatment and I still keep the same weight"
 Dr. Whitney's Nerve and Flesh Builder was the first hesh-builder offered to the public. It has been giving thousands of men and women attractive figures for nearly twenty years. Prob- ably many of the figures you have greatly admired have been obtained by the use of this treatment-and with improved figures comes better color and better health. When yoa build lip with good healthy flesh. your whole physical condition must be benefited.
 This treatment makes more and better ::.e color and complexion and makes you strong, sturdy and virile. with buoyant step and sparkling eye. Do not say 1t cannot be nonS un, thomssnds of offes. hsue ,shc were also doubtful.
 We offer generous trial treatment to prove what 1t will do fer you-thst you can have just that your nutrition will be perfected. that all hollow places will be filled out and you will have plump; perfect arms ana , M limbs. , 2 charm lncnt your bust will be enlarged from 1 to 8 inches.
 this generous offer lasts. and let us prove to your satisfaction inst what 1t will do for you.
 Treatment No. increases flesh all over the body for both men and women. Treatment No. develops the bust alone. Please say which you prefer. Only one can be sent. r--.. FREE TRIAL COUPON .....7 Cut this out now. This coupon and 10
 cents to help pay packing and mailing
 charges, entitie the sender to one full s.
 and Flesh Builder. provided It Is the first
 trial sender has received. C. L. Jonss O.,
 .6 K. Friend Blds.. Elmira. N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

Inzer will leave Monday for New York, Philadelphia and Washington.
 Miss Audrey Roberts of Reeds is the guest of Mrs. Carl Roberts.
 Miss Mildred Carroll of Atlanta is the guest of Mrs. M McCurdy.
 MT. F. A. Derkart of Springville is the guest of MT. and Mrs. T. C. Stone and family.
 Miss Ruth Barton and Miss Laura Kyle of Tuscaloosa are the guests of Miss Valla McCool.
 Mrs. Felix Leftwich and little daugh- ter, Moddie Clyde. have returned from Coal City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

tContinued on Page Five)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
B!XkB!I!SsisR B!XkB !I!SsisR B!SyRs!S5isl;R B!SyRs sl!5isl;R BSSIRgssssisR BSSIR gsssisR
We Inuite Comparison of These
Ne,u Autumn Suits and Dresses
For Women :!

Women who Sp around" always ake confidently
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

About 60 Hats, chiefly in large sailor shapes, made of velvet, in black and colors, and trimmed in a variety of youthful ways with ribbons and smart fancies. Every Hat made and trimmed by our expert artists in Girls Millinery, and they are eas- fly worth $6 to $8-tomor- TOW $3.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

Ladies' Fibre SiIk Sweaters 92.06- Rose, blue, orange and green, with or without sashes, a very special val ue. special for tomorrow.
 Childreu's Underwear 15c-Fleeced shirts and pants. heavy quality, full bleached. in all sizes, regular 25c seller.
 Ladies' Outing Gowns 4Dc-Made of good quality outing, full line of sizes specfal 49c
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-22
FARMS FOR WOMEN.

There is real inspiration in the
story of Mrs. Mary Sumner of Tiff
county. For sixty of her more than
eighty years she has been farming.
That she knows her business from
house to barn there is no doubt, for
if she had not known it all these
years she would not own so much
land, so much stock in banks and so
much city property, because it was
on farm land that she began to build
up her fortune. What is the secret
of her success. Well, it was not won
by plunging year after year on one
crop on taking a chance on put
ting all of her eggs in one basket
Not at all. She lived at home She
told the Triton Gazette the other day
that she had never bought pound
of meat or lard or a grain of feed
stuff of any kind.
She knew it was cheaper to raise
meat than to buy it, to raise grain
than to buy it, to make lard than to
buy it. She raised her own food and
feed supplies instead of buying them,
and of course in sixty years the mo-
ney she, saved in that way has
amounted to a big sum. If penny
saved is a. penny earned she has
earned lot of money by saving it,
Of course the fact that she has made
stock out of its own produce is not
the only reason why she is indepen-
dent financially, but it is one of the
reasons, and it is a good indication
that she is a good business woman,
because farming is as much bust
ness as running store and there is
just as much opportunity to use good
business judgement on the farm as
there is in the store.
A legion of Georgia farmers could
go to school to Mrs. Sumner with
profit. Her success is evidence
tending to prove two things; one is
that woman can be as good far
mer as man, and the other that
when farmer owns Georgia land
but makes a rank failure as a far
mer it is his own fault. 1t may be
difficult to establish markets for
Georgia crops other than cotton.
fruit and melons, but it ought not to
be difficult to show any farmer in
the state that if the choice is his, he
is foolish not to choose to put into
the ground enough grain and hay
crops to feed his stock and to raise
enough grain, meat and vegetable s
for his familys needs.
1t will not be surprising if suf-
fragists add Mrs. Sumner to their list
of successful business women, to
prove to mere man that in any linz.
Of endeavOr women can succeed if
they are given a chance They say
that if women can succeed as we'll as
men, and if some women can sue
coed a lot better that a great many
men, in business pursuits of many
kinds, they should at least have the
right to help select the men who
run the publics business. -Savan-
nah Morning News.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-22
NOTICE.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
LIGHTS & WATER WORKS ALL
BILLS MUST BE PAID BY THE
10Th OF EACH MONTH OR SER
VICE WILL BE DISCONTINUED ON
THE DIST WITHOUT NOTICE.
L. C. BOYKIN, Supt.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-22
w E w ANT

AT ONCE, LOAN APPLICATIONS
FOR $500 TO $4,000 ON EITHER
CITY OR FARM REAL ESTATE
SECURITY. WE HAVE FINE
LISTS OF REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE. CALL BY AND SEE
US. WILLIAM TATE HOLLAND
SUCCESSOR TO R. N. HOLLAND
AND SON. No. l REYNOLDS
BUILDING, MARIETTA, GA.