davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-29
Monnt 2asien / &iffiomheb.

Monnt 2asien / &iffiomheb. sra
&eboi11g, Gal, meobeltes / 2prbogs,
at Mo1tnt 2asiel1 lthen / Moi Woo=
neo boboe bont lit itprlte llobr1>b
ON Morgenel,. Ry1telierne faltes
/ cit 0mfrebs of IS Mil, % Mifen
folot ct tet 2og paa Macont6er
Slots 5nenlarfer, / Ell MfItnnb. ii
ID Mil fra Biergef.
Sar Sc benoenht Gem til 1rogen
.af be Mbertere1,be t 8labet. &bis
life, fua firth ioag, ber}om Der e,
noget De mangler. el1er belgg oen
ON nr,'Iiat. Set bill BITE fig at bte'
re forbeIagtiat.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-29
@alter sc. G%bcrbarbt, TOM / Sc

Malter M. Gbcrbarot, Iom / Sc
cerlber 1918 bleb orre1teret poo
Mistonfe ON at bobe rpbet Ell g.
presbogn tilbprenoe Geras & &oci=
fic Sernbonen, % bolbtes f9ngi let
inotil Sonuar 1914 bar nj lteDnet
MelIs Sarge & So. os ~forlanger
$4,000 DEMONSTRATING for falif
STREET.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-29

- Grin eiter Erppcnnmmcr ai
bette &lab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-29

Gpbens Ssit. Sfplae I'LL iorelig=
gpnoc officielle Sptegneller aigif /
set fprIshne Mar Der / @pen pco
9sbcn ct Mntol al $3.50 Berloner.
Nf oi51e blcb ii n1Drbet cg ~ be
cit 5c(umorD. SEQ ulpffestiliplDer
ornfom iolt 49,. ri Brpltipgc beOe
261 og 3S3 al 5pgoomn1e / 2l,ft-
rprsorgoncrne Mf @iertefejl ogoe
$50 % al &reft 165, me6ens Gut
fcrIpge % onOre NpreIpg6om1ne
frnpebc ct 9(ntal al 259. 9pDspro=
cc11teu for 1914 bar 1854 imoo
1922 Noret forub.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-29

8pens 8clbsning. Oct ct lpffe~
bes 8nens Mutboriteter at o%f1lutte ell
Rontraft 1ne0 ct. YauI Sos Sight
60. for 8Dens 8clpsning for De mo-
]te to Mar efter Ell 8eregning, bbor=
be6 forbentes, at 8Dcn oil funnc
Iburc $4,000 for nepnte Ei6srum.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-29

Sobn S. D'2earb, Me6lem al
8nroooet oa al Horffommisiionen,
ofgif / 2er6ngs beb 9poen efter Ell
1p,,gere Gibs 5pgoom. &an op~
bolot fig for Sioen boS fin GDoger,
forbcnberenoc @orgermeIte Daniel
IS. 2omler. Mfbg0e bar fp6t 1860
/ YiHsburgh, Ho., 90 bar on1et lon1
Ell pIiQttro Gmbe6smano.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-29

@o1gatba &pinbcforeniaB mpoer
fgr5tfomn1enDe Eorsoag, Den 4. Sc
bruor, hos Mrs. 8. 8loomberg, 1853
>Bu5ep Noc. Mlle CT biertelig bel
fo11rareu.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-29

Toreoras % mniifalif Mftennn-
berbolonine ofboloeS Iorsbag oen
A. Morts / nngbomsforeningen al
1905 pon Danio Soll. &r. Re6af=
tpr Mpt3, Ser iont fpr on1tult Der |
8labet fDrnDlig unb1ap fra Spnoer=
ipllan6, bil bolbe ct Tore0rag obcr
ct ielbbolgt g1n11e, antagelig OH
Sorbolbene bje1nme for Gioen. De5=
u6en bliper ser n1ulifalif u%noerbolo=
ming at forifiellig Slags> iaaiom
5olo1ong, &oriang o. /. b. Sil bette
Weg6e inbbpoes 6oreningens Sen.
'ner, og M6gangeu CT fri.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-29

ct. @aul Mtblctic Club bar lat fig
til Iorm1aol at forege lit Meblen5=
urtol til 1000, % Ioainart bette er
ppnaoet at nebrihc Sen gomle Union
Bpgring pua 4tb % Gcoar 5treets
90 ppfpre en- mere hcn1tgtsmpsfa
8pg11ing for 6oreningen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-29
StatipnsIagen / BDraabet. Otter

StuItUWT1u8eH y SyTuuUel. VIleI
en- TIRE Gi1ners Debnt bebtog Bprua-
Set for ct Bar Dage 1t6en at goo
fienoe sc Maner, Iom Sernboneiel=
ltoberne babbe lloarbejoet for 9pfp=
rel1en at en- tbs ibarealOe 5totipals=
bngning Der / 8Den, imob at bisie
Tpronbringer bleb foretagpt | oct
fore!iggenbe llbfo{t.
Gen fatbplife 2atrebalfirte, ion1
.1fal inobies poa 8almei9noag. pil
|fo1te fuIbt IGroig $1,591,1O2. Mf
.ben11e 51tm mnr,glcr Menigbeoen
enOnu $137,782, men GrfebiIfpp
SSrelarb ifal babe ptret Zig on1, at
@elpbet nean ffoffes tilpe}e for Sno=
bieI1en-
Sfibene. Oscar II" af 5co,lOi=
nopiot= @lnerica 2inien o1,fom Sen
%. San. til 9frip Sort. Mlt bel.
Iilbogerejien foregaor 4. Sch, meo
Mnfomlt til 5fanoinopie11 sen IA.
Sch. .llniteO 5tates" al famine
22i11ie orffom til ariltionslono Sen
10. ssyo,1. Mt bel. Sil6ogerejlen
berTro til Seem Derf foregaar Sen 2.
Murts.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-29

0noerupr @ammpub bar moota=
get en- Snbbboelie til at hol0e en-
Gale beb neutrality-suspicious.
MpDe / auditorium her / 8peu Den
Ste 6ebrnor. BIonDt andre Galere
oeb oc11ne 2ejligheo l,ebnes @ronb
Nalter 90. g.. Balmer> Rrs. Slice
Barrin9ton % bcgge Borgerneltrer
i Ebillingbnerue.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-29
Stateus 'Gounlp=Mbppfatcr

Statens 'Gonnlp=Mobpfater af=
bnlot / 5l11tningcn of Sen forlpbne
lgc lit ourlige Mpoe BET / 8pen.
5pprgSmoalet ON @jenia1ofgrellen
al Deos]troien Der / 5taten bleh
forbanDlet GO a%nbefoleoeS al flere al
Inlerne lon BET hebltc Meibbel til at
forminblfe Set ltaOig itiger1oe Mntol
al Moro Dcr / Stotcn, ltben Debs=
ltraffens Nfltaffelle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-29
minneapolis.
8armebanb. &erl1on Sotparb Ser

Barncbanb. @er1on Sotuarb Ser,
Spu al g. Sec % 8ltItrlt, bpbteS !
5enbags i ct. NcoerS Oanifc' lit
tberlfe Strife.
&ielic, MubreiD S. 2augeIen %
Neiis Gopitola 2arlcn Die6cs at $50
ltpr 5orp9aaro / YrltoenS Sjem,
col 1itb MDe. 9. ul1geblaod" on
fer til 2nffe.
Mtrs. Sprsen Scnien fra @utcbin=
ION ppbolber 1ie for Gioen Der
@Den for at ipge 2%GgebiGlp for en-
2relpgoon1. SUN Ell UNDER fit Op=
bplo fer @je}t bos Halt. Earpgaaro.
Acknowledgements. ct. Hebers
oanlfe lutberife &irfes &pinbefor=
e1lil,g afbolber Mpoe boS WerS. q.
S. Gorpeooro EorSbag Otter. ben 4.
Tebrlor. Meolemrner af &Dinbefor=
eningen % 8e,rner i,1obDoes poo set
bjertcligIte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-29
Npbeoer r,oa iuoienoes, iaa De cr
grpfferiet 1enelt 8orsbag We!ooaB.
Gputpr: 2Ol Court 8iocf.

gcD Sigh elter &eparation al
uhre beipg sen belfienbte sSirpeier
sin,on Meljon 200 6. 7tb Street.
6enb 8{abct biem til Slagt1m-
ae oq @euner / Dmnnarf og Ssn
beriplluno lom 8ebiS paa, at 8,
eno1u n1in0cs bem b%erblen11ae. Nl
5enoer Blaoet ~regelmRsfigt ! bber
uqe peo Mobtagelien saf 8elpbet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-29

Statens Mpotbcfere nil nfbolbe
fit aorfige &onpention Der Bpcr1
i Dnuene fra sen 95c til lite 5ebr.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-30
GOOD ROADS AS A PROFIT.

1t takes no prophet to foresee that
the community which good roads is
the community which supports good
roads is the community that will
profit from the failure of the others.
Good raods will prove a profit to any
community.
Over the dirt highways of our state
all the produce from the farmer must
come If he has good roads to haul
over, his produce will be put on the
market in much shorter time and in
much better shape. The farmer will
profit from the good roads as will his
townsman brother. The produce will
reach the market quicker and bring 4
better price. The townsman will have
better food for his table and conse
0uently better health for his family
Adding to this health and wealth, the
automobile owner will get happiness
out of good roads.
Besides being an actual profit, good
roads have an excellent psychological
effect on a community. The section OF
the state that has good roads usually
also has clean lawns, good fences
well-groomed stock, silos, good barns
and first class improvements of every
sort.
Good roads mean a saving of time
to everyone who must travel them. "
as much as time is money then, good
roads are profitable A good team ol
good automobile is worth money. Il
the team or automobile is made tC
pull through mud or dust the veal
round. its life will be cut short.
States are fast realizing the valu.
OF good roads. 1t matters not wheth
er the road is rock, gravel or dirt
the state that builds good roads i
the state that is to profit from them.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-30

The shoes made here are distributed
through the central Office, and are
sold not only all over the United
States, but by special agents in many
foreign countries, among them Asia,
Egypt and South America.
ShOes-72O,000 Pairs a Year.
The local factory makes only mems
and boys popular priced shoes. The
average daily output is about 2,400
pairs, making about 100000 pairs Of
shoes a year. Four hundred and fifty
persons are employed in making
these shoes.
The E. w. Stephens Publishing
Company has printed the supreme
court reports and other law books for
Arizona, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Cali
fornia, Oregon, Utah, New Mexico,
Iowa, Tennessee, Mississippi, Illinois
and Nebraska. The company also
publishes books and other material of
a general nature.
Columbia is also a good user of
coal that is mined near the city. Local
dealers estimate that half of the coal
used by Columbians comes from the
Boone County mines; they estimate
this amount at 12,5OO tons a year. No
coal is shipped from this region.
The state geological survey credits
Boone County with a coal resource of
$40, 106. .000 tons, less the small amount
that has been mined. So Columbia
may get along very well in this re-
spect as in a good many others for
some time to come.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-30
UNIVERSITY MISSOURIAN
Sunday, May 80, 1870
SPRING IN COLUMBIA.

This season of the year is one of
the most abused of all the seasons
with which Columbia is blessed.
Spring time, the days when work is
least attractive, when strolls in the
woods, play at tennis or golf and other
sports, the reading of magazines and
other pleasant pastimes seem most
appropriate, is turned into the time
of greatest activity.
Nearly every professor has special
papers, semester reports or other
term-end work with which to torture
students. In turn, he burdens himself
with all these. No one is able to be
very happy whether he works or
shrinks on account of the bugbear of
grades.
And yet springtime is a most en-
joyable season. A visitor from one
OF the large cities recently remarked
on the quiet and laziness and free
dom of this college town. He could
not be led to believe he was mistaken.
And possibly he was not The grades
soon TO be assessed will bear stories
of work shirked, in many instances,
because Of the influence of the beau
tiful but lazy spring.
Spring in Columbia is one of the
greatest Of lessons in the building OF
self-restrainL The man who alb
stains from his golf clubs. his tennis
racquet, his favorite short stories and
his best girl to work at his studies
il Columbia's spring, and the young
woman who avoids her pleasures for
the same, have both cut notches in
the boards of self-control.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-30
COLUMBIA SKETCHES
And She Just Couldn't Wait.

Minna was out walking. She trip
ped along contentedly, picking occas-
iOnal flowers and throwing sticks at
the various dogs, until a little girl
passed. driving a Shetland pony.
Minna turned a small discontented
face to her companion. 81 wish faith
er would buy me a pony" she COM
plained.
"Never mind, dear" her companion
answered Perhaps father will buy
you one when you are grown up"
Put" objected the tiny maid
when I'm growed up, the ponies will
be gowned up, too"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-30
Notice..

/ will open my dining room at 600
S. 9th street, April Is. Rate $500 per
week. Phone 1104 White.
Mrs. B. F. Bryant. K-tf.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-30
Ste~hens Girls Make Own Dresses

Sfe''henS GIr'S MAKE OWn presses.
Nest Of The clothes of the girls in
the home economics department at
Sterhens College have been made by
tho iris themselves this year. The
dic~'av in the window of a down
towr dry goods store. shows the best
of the work Miss Althea Holt, d
gradrate of the University. is
in charge of the home economics
worl-. There will be another display
of .ra home economics department in
tho eorogo bri,ding Monday after
no.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-30
To the Public.

The only Columbia Jitney Station
is at the Busy Bee Confectionery.
Ninth and Broadway. (Adv.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-30
Memorial Address This Afternoon.

Memorial Address This Afternoon.
Memorial Day, it seems, is not to be
forgotten after all. The Rev. c. &.
Grimes has been chosen to deliver
the annual address at the Columbia
Cemetery this afternoon. beginning at
o'clock. The graves will be dec
Grated
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-16
ROUTE FIVE NEWS.

The meeting closed at Star of
Bethlehem last Tuesday night
with sixty-seven additions TO the
church. Rev. Lambkin and Rev,
Freeman conducted the meeting
Master Clifford Hicks is very
sick with tonsilitis. Several from
here will attend the Union City
fair this week.-Tom True and
family spent Sunday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ratliff, of Crystal
Mrs. Herman Howard and Mis-
Dora Howard went TO Hickman
Friday Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Rob
erts, of near Kedron, spent one
day last week with Mr.. and Mrs
james 0sburn.-The death angeI
visited the home of Mr. and Mrs
John Sampson. OF near Spout
Springs, and claimed for its own
their little babe. The remains
We're entered in the cemetery
near Spout Springs. "A number
from here attended the James
Stanfield unveiling which took
place at Old Fremont Sunday af-
ternoOn. 49, Mrs. Herman Howard
is on the sick list. After an ILL.,
ness of Just a few days of mem
braneous Group, Master Dolpi
Mccain, about four years old
was called home TO rest Saturday
night. The remains were enter
red in the Antioch cemetery Sun
day afternoon, Rev. Lamkin, OF
Crystal, conducting the ervice.-
Mrs, Dock Kirk and RS. Ada
Dunn, of Union City, visited Mr.
and Mrs. lack Wilson a few
days last week. Mrs. Fred Barne,
and children spent last week witt
her mother, Mrs. Easterwood, OF
near 0bion Chapel.-Cary George
is visiting his father, Sam George
in Memphis.-AIrs. Pattie Wilson
is visiting relatives near Wood
land Mills.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-16

passage Of this ordinance, as
herein provided, aud upon their
failing to so do, the City Council
shall forthwith proceed to have
said walks and curbing construct
ed at the expense of the proper
ty owners thereof, respectively,
IN proportion TO the frontage of
said lots or land, by letting con
tracts for same TO the lowest and
best bidder, after advertising the
time, place and terms of same,
for two weeks by publication in
the Hickman Courier, by notices
posted up in three or more pub.
lie places in the vicinity of said
work; and when so done by con.
tract the costs thereof 10 be a
lien upon said property.
Attest; Jno. Pyle, City Clerk.
Tom Dillon, ST., Mayor.
The following ordinance being
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-16
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given to the
qualified voters of the City OF
Hickman, KY, that an election
will be held in the said city on
Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1915, same being
regular election day for said city
for the purpose of determining
the desire of the voters upon the
Following issue.
care you in favor of the City
of Hickman issuing bonds a
mounting to the sum of 81 500,
due in ten (l0) years from date
and bearing interest from date AT
the rate of 6 per cent per an
mum, it being necessary TO raise
annually by special tax levy the
sum of 81, 200 for interest and a
sinking fund to retire said bonds
at their maturity at a rate of 10
per hundred dollars upon all tax
able property in said city, for the
purpose of purchasing a Motor
Chemical and Pumping Engine,
ladders, hose and other fire pro-
lection apparatusi"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-16

On motion s. l.. DOdds was in.
structed 10 repair the street run
ning north and south ON Third
street provided the cost of same
would not exceed 81 80.
On motion the city Marshal was
instructed to notify Mr. Putnam
to have the smoke stack at the
laundry repaired at once or same
would be declared a nuisance.
On motion the City Attorney
was instructed to write the presi-
dent of the N. G. 4 st. l.. Ry.,
asking that we have the depot at
this city put in a more sanitary
condition.
On motion the city clerk was
instructed to issue warrants for
all parties owing the city license.
On motion the City Clerk was
instructed 10 advertise for bids
for the plank side walk in West
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-16

The gins are now running and
cotton is coming in at good
rate. Spot cotton is quoted at
from 9.sS to 1000, which enables
the local buyers 10 pay from 3.l5
10 $50 for seed cotton. Predlc-
tons are that we shall see he
cotton in the near future. There
has been an advance of about 30
points during the past ten days.
Dick Person, of Gallitin, Tenn,
was here this week. Mr.. Per-
SONS is an old Hickman boy, but
has been away about % years.
His father was In the tailoring
business here many years ago.
Men, our new suits are here
and We will gladly show you that
we can save you $3.50 TO $500 on
every one Sullivan Bros.
II you get Il blue mark ON your
Courier it means that your sub
scriptiOn has expired. Sure, pay
".
Col. c. l.. Walker and son,
Swayne, left yesterday for Louis
vile to attend the State Fair.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-16
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas, it has pleased AL
mighty God, the Grand Architect
of the Universe, in His infinite
wisdom, ON Thursday, Sept. 8,
1915, to call our beloved brother,
Judge William Alfred NaylOr,
from his labor here TO rest and
refreshments in the Celestial
Lodge above, therefore be il re-
solved,
First-That in the death of
Bro. Naylor Hickman Lodge No
76l, +. & NJ, has lost an efficient
worthy and honorable member
and beloved brother the commune
ty an upright and useful citizen,
his wife dutiful and loving hus-
band, and his sons and daughter
kind and tender father.
Second-That in this hour OF
deepest sorrow We extend to his
widow, sons and daughter and
others to whom he was near and
dear, our sincere sympathy; but,
realizing our inability to comfort
them in their profound sorrow,
we commend them TO God, whom
We as Masons reverence and
serve.
Third-That a page of our rec
ords be set apart to his memory,
a copy of these resolutions be
sent to the bereaved widow and
children, and to the Hickman
Courier for publication.
Il. Bettesworth,
II. C. Barrett,
c. II. Moore,
Committee,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-16

Hickman.
On motion the date Of holding !
the election for floating the bonds
for the fire fighting apparatus
was changed from September s,
1915 to Nov. 2, 1915, that being the
regular election date.
The following ordinance which
was introduced at regular meet
ing of the City council ON Aug.
2, 1915, was again read, and ON
motion duly made and seconded.
was passed by the affirmative
vote of all councilmen present;
said ordinance is in words and
figures as follows;
The City Council of the City of
Hickman, Ky, do ordain, as fol-
lows:
That a concrete side walk four
feet wide and a concrete curb Is
deemed necessary abutting on
the following lots, and on the fol-
lowing streets, in Hickman, KY,
and the same are hereby ordered
TO be built or put down at the ex-
pense of the property owners OF
the lands or lots fronting or a
butting ON said streets in pro-
Iportion 10 the frontage thereof,
towit Situated and being on
north side of Magnolia street and
| lying between Second and Allie
gheny streets in block . as desig-
mated on the map or plat of East
Hickman in the City of Hickman,
Ky, aud designated therein as
lots Nos. 20, II, y, 73, "a, IS and
76.
Also following lots situated and
and being on the north side of
Morrow street and lying between
Ashland street and Walnut street,
being lots Nos. 242, 2i3, pa, $40,
2i6 and pa as designated on the
map or plat of West Hickman, IN
the City of Hickman, Ky
Also following lots situated
being ON the north side of Mos
COW Avenue and lying between
west corner of Chas. Moore s
Grocery store ON Troy Avenue.
and Allegheny street in blocks :
and 3 as designated ON the map
or plat OF East Hickman, Ky, as
lots Nos. 80, 81, SO, So, 81, 50, -,
! 81, so, ~, 50, 81, IS, SO, 30, 81,
90, 80, "a, %, 90, "a, IS, 80, 100,
l0l, 23l, 235 and 236.
The owners of said lots or
land are hereby directed to have
: said walks and curbing put down
within thirty $500 days after the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-16
J. A. THOMAS is
DEPUTY SHERIFF.

J A. Thomas. farmer in the
lower bottom. was appointed dep
uty sheriff yesterday by Sheriff
liuddlesion 10 fll The place of
Judge Naylor.
Mr. Thomas has wide acquAinl-
ance over the county and should
AL the place aceeptably.
l.on Naylor, Jr., was also ap-
pointed deputy sheriff 10 he IA
charge of the Hickman office.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-16
Respectfully submitted,
w. c. johnson, City Treasurer.

On motion A. $. Barkett re
funded S29.07 ON his city taxes.
On motion made and seconded
the assessment of the Ellison Gro.
& Hdw. Co. was lowered 10 $4,000.
On motion made and seconded
the assessment of l.. Naifeh was
lowered to $1,000.
On motion made and seconded
the Mayor appointed Councilman
lSler, Ellison and Moore on a
committee TO put IN the necessary
street crossings, signs and walks
required by the government, for
mail delivery service in the City.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-16
COAL RATE TO BE S1.25.

II is our understanding that the
railroads have chosen the wise
course as regards the advance in
coal rates into Hickman. In
stead of charging $3.50, which
could have been done under the
ruling of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, they win make a
rate of $l.25 per ton. This is an
advance of only DC ton ON Ten
nessee mined coal.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-16

NOTICE: This is to notify all
persons and firms that | will not
after this date, be responsible fOl
any debts or obligations contract
ed by my wife, Edna Perry
Dennis Perry. Ito
South Carolina went into the
statewide ranks in her election
Tuesday, but the whiskey ring
made desperate fight TO beat
them.
There viii be a box supper al
Stubs school house Friday night
Everybody invited. Benefit OF
the school.