davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1915-08-04
WELLINGTON.

Miss Emma Rose of Vernon will be at the parsonage during the absense of Rev. and Mrs. Darrow.
 Mrs. F. W. Pratt went Saturday to st. Johns Inn, Quonachontaug, R. I. , for vacation, where Mr. Pratt will join her for the week end. Mir. and Mrs. Darrow started Mon. day morning for East Northfield, where the conference is in session and plan to go on from there to the White Mountain region. Miss Ring returned to Hillside from New Jersey on Saturday. For travel ing companion she had Miss Helen Rollinson, who is always happy to return to Hillside where the friends made on previous visits are glad to welcome her.
 Nice reasonable weather helped to make Sunday restful. There were 61 at Sunday school, and most of the usual attendants who are in town at the preaching service all of whom enjoyed Pastor Darrow's sermon and the communion service that followed MT. Darrow spoke of his approaching vacation in sympathetic vein that impressed upon all anew the closeness of the tie that binds this pastor, pastoress and people. All wish them a pleasant, restful trip and a safe return.
 The services will be held as usual. The Sunday school at p. m., and preaching service at o'clock. Next Sunday it is expected that Rev. MT. Rees of Stafford Springs will be the speaker, an announcement that was heard with much satisfaction. As Memorial church is to be closed for two weeks, presumably some from South Willington will join in wor. ship on the Hill.
 Moose Meadow.
 Tessie Bednorik was home over Sun- day.
 Anna Lachowicz is home on vacation.
 MT. Nachin lost his three. weeks. old colt Sunday morning.
 Mrs. Hammel, daughter and son have returned to the farm for few weeks. s
 Tlle Misses Florence and Inez Pierce of Providence, R. l.. are with Mrs. J. A. Dimock for few weeks.
 Mrs Richards chickens have been lately, and the cause was found last week when a weasel was captured which had just killed a chicken.
The Press., 1915-08-04
WORDS FROM HOME Statements That May Be Investigated. Testimony of Stafford Springs
 Ti%ixo0s

Statements That May Be Investigated.
 Testimony of Stafford Springs Citizens.
 When a Stafford Springs citizen
 comes to the front, telling his friends
 and neighbors of his experience, you
 can rely on his sincerity. The state ments of people residing in far away places do not command your oonfi- dence. Home endorsement is the kind that backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Suoh testimony is convincing. Investigation proves it true Below is statement of a Stafford Springs resident. No stronger proof of merit can be had. George Irons, farmer, Furnace Ave. :, Stafford Springs, says: "My back became very lame and sore and knew
 that my kidneys were disordered. I got supply of Doan's Kidney Pills at the Eaton Drug Store and the first
 box made a great improvements. After had used three boxes. was free from the trouble. Since then have taken Doan's Kidney Pills, they have benefited me- ''
 Price 500, at all dealers. Don't
 simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that MT. Irons had. Foster Co., Props, Buffalo, N. ".
The Press., 1915-08-04
How Railroads Create Wealth.

Our marvellous crops would count for nothing if forced to lie in the fields where they grow, or driven to seek such markets only as the farmers team could reach. The cotton crop, which brings to our shores annually nearly half a billion dollars of foreign gold. would be but a fruitless burden on southern winds if there were no railways to carry 1t to the seaboard We take from our mines and forests and factories twenty billions of dol lars each year. but without means of transportation these costly products would be worthless junk.-Robert Ma. ther in Leslies
The Press., 1915-08-04
The French Horn.

The French horn, or cor de chasse is regarded by some musicians as the sweetest and mellowest of all the wind instruments. In Beethoven's time 1t was little else than the old hunting horn. which for the convenience of the mounted hunter was arranged in spiral convolutions to be slipped over the head and carried resting on one shoul- der and under the opposite arm. The Germans still call it the waldhorn-- that Is. forest horn."
The Press., 1915-08-04

Glad to Play Losing Game.
 II shrink from the ordeal" she said, but there was a note of triumph in her voice. The lady was dieting and exercising 10 reduce her flesh, and the scales had ust shown that she had sIonghed off thirty pOunds.-Judge
The Press., 1915-08-04
"We are More than Pleased with the Re- ...Ia. obtained from using the BEST SullS of MATERIALS s.d FIXTURES in all eur Electrical Work" Wagner X Lindner
 Electrical Contractors We never charge for Estimating ssService before Profit"
 Telephone z7-4
Our Newspaper Talks

Should be of interest to every head of every household. For what we have. to say means as much to you readers as to us.
 Briefly our talks are intended to tell you that we can sell you the best Furniture that is made for the smaII- est amount of money.
 There wouldn't be bit of sense in our printing that unless it were so, would there? So we make sure first of all to have it so-then we tell you.
 All of which indicates that you should take our Furniture talks ser- iously, should trust them, and when it's time to buy, buy where buying is the best--F1ERE.
 Come in and let us show you our stock.
The Press., 1915-08-04

Nothing Precipitate. Did you accept him as soon as he proposed?"
 "Of course not. I kept him waiting for his answer nearly a whole minute" {" Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Press., 1915-08-04
BIRD'S-EYE MAPLE
 FLOORING
3-S in. thick by 2 in. face

A novel and beautiful thin hard wood flooring which can be laid right over your old floor. This is an opportunity to get an unusual hard wood floor at an ordinary price.
 We are unloading to day 8 car containing small quantity of the above flooring, also full line of Hard Wood flooring of the finest quality. The floor of your house is second in importance only to the roof. We can show you how to make it both durable and at tractive.
 Beginning May 18th, and until october ist,
 G.k.a-
The Press., 1915-08-04
Natural De ov%o rna annA

Natural Performance. "That widOwer seems all broken down."
 "Then why doesn't he get repaired? ? Baltimore American
The Press., 1915-08-04
Nothing Precipitate.

Resolve to wait in weakness and to walk in pnwer.-Charlotte Stetson.
The Press., 1915-08-04

Appear to know only this never to Nil nor fall.--Fn'.fetnS
The Press., 1915-08-04

Runs, Wise 2, Dickey 2, Murphy 2, Hopkins, Gibson, Talnose, Rounds. Stolen bases. Dickey, Murphy, Gil man ?. Two. base hits, Dickey, Mur- phy, Gibson. First base on balls, Wise, Dupre. Left on bases, Stafford B, E. Killingly 2. Struck out, by Kerwin 5, by Day 5. Double play, Hopkins and Gibson. Passed balls, Gilman, Rounds. Wild pitch, Ker. win. Time, In. Umpire. Collins.
The Press., 1915-08-04
"A Few Strong Statements Why White Satin Flour is Efficient

It is made by oldest and experienced milling in MinneapoEs
 It Is made a mill of moderate capacity and for this attention can be paid to the details of manufacture, thereby giving the consumer the very best of all Hours.
 WHITE SATIN flour is made from No. Northern and No. 1 Hard Wheat carefully selected and ing from the finest wheat fields in the world WHITE SATIN is tested daily in the Minneapolis laboratories and a rule leads all competitors in of white Gluten, Absorption and Volume. It is perfectly balanced, quality sought for but not always attained, by all good miIIers. It makes more Ioaves of bread per barrel than dinary Hours.
 WHITE SATIN flour is pure. It is not bIeached.
 Therefore WHITE SATIN is the efficient and finest spring wheat flour in the world. Let us have your order for a Sack of this flour To-day.
 E..s. 1877 &2IJSzaeatw Phone ass will Thursday We will deliver all orders received by n
The Press., 1915-08-04
Excursion to Montreal Aug. Ia and IA. See ad. on page 3.
Cleaning Shoes.


 Very few people. have the least idea of how to clean q pair of boots. The mistake Una. nearly every one makes is of falling to brush the boot clean be fore putting on the blackening. An other blunder is that of putting on too much blackening and not working it we'll into the leather before starting to polish the boot. When cleaning brown boots it is necessary to get all the dirt out before putting on the polish. Oth erwise you cover the dirt with q coat of o!ish ana leave it there for good.
 Reversible.
 If the hat is becoming the girl is pretty. and if the girl is pretty the hat is becoming. It's easy. Galveston News.
 Love. that seldom gives us happi ness. at least makes us dream of it, scnancOurt
 Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind piles have yielded to Doan's Ointment. 5Oc at all stores.
The Press., 1915-08-04
The C. H. Moore Co.
For Tourists, Campers or Vacation Trips of any Description

Paper, Table Cloths, Napkins, Plates, Drinking Cups, Boxed Paper, Writing Paper, Tablets, Fountain Pens, Pencils, Kodaks, Films. Books-The Rosary. Mrs. Red Pepper, Their Yesterdays, and others only soc each.
The Press., 1915-08-04

Beginning May 18th, and until october 1st, our yard will close at noon on Saturdays.
The Press., 1915-08-04

Excursion to Montreal Aug. 13 and IA. See ad. on page 3.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16

mfn 1rrrstrd iur Ntuanus rhictnn.
Waa hrnneh te uml rhr ciar Nst
siycn tn ihe itr, who brought hnn lt
sultY and fhf iHdFe sentenced hlm te
tNree months punr.nnwcnt
rhr Wilcf was ioYiai mani fond of
a smNr snd ireiins particularly 4nH3
nn ftsi particular da, considered h.m.
self Unsettled whom thc PRISONER loo.-
ms apannd ihe cell told him So wHs
diriy and moe 0t fnr "a hos fo he put in
Ouc want hausht vn another uN
finally enc iailor tolH thc prisoner BE-
hc asa mot behave he weutd put him
out 70 witch the prisoner to mndcr
stand slt that : have us rood a rishi
hrre te son have nlit-oHra Chr1ui
Gle Ttirgfaph
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16

UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES"
FILMED nY UNIVERSAL

The HiNtArt nhoiYplhi ,tralnn of i.nl.
it' inir iNrkrrs mWmw neNw and
Guna u ndef Southern &btea. Nhirh
romv- 90 fhn iyug rheatc lhis after
nonn nui iouiRht with Mary tuUrr
Sac tnitrHtl star in thn lnHdine roIr
rfumifrH to ruim hf lonn u Ito sa tho
ofiF'ual plan tnd nnNa
Under aonihen AhieH up unu it
was taken Off "the ro1dr "a tho end 81
thr afffun Hf 1910 ti had heen arrn ns
mnfn than rtuf nillnn proplc puIns
thia tlnie tuuvr Southern shiea COIN
rAnlsa sass tasf performance snce
ihli the pitN haas hecn released tp Htnck
companies and in all 8gg performance
20 ihO dramH hasa hocn given ninec that
tlmo d is therefore safe lo un ttnt
more lhan siN mllilnn urnpir have a0gn
an play ln thia Oountf, in lhe Hioeit
mate theatres.
MANY ~ ihe aDtnn Nhn lm,c nceu
tunnoo1ei With "rnder Sonthciu Sixties"
or the HptakinH WNrv have aincu be,
onm' famous m lhe pictures amuna
thum ilontN MaltNall who riAs ths
iradiug oie in "fhe Hirih of rs Na-
ton. Nh Wuihnu piaYcd "Sipt,"
Tor two Nesrs in iHe rlhy op the spt b
iue aiage This parl o. rlavrd N inui
lnnscf ln thc lnisefsils Version
lN,lrh stuart Nas the ursinW "uuf
leieh and De- now rlftHrc snr Mabel
rrmpslie nlnecd "Lclla" nlih an H,st-
crn 'lnder Southern Sklrs' cUmpn,
Ter TIVE YeHrs aud Be- now an lthsnn
Hnr icnfao seisman tnnthrr star ln
"fhe ilrth nf Nation rlHArl toin
poi lmubrne, with un Dsicr south
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16

ti1mn Trucker romcs to the WrN
Theatre SUNDAY afternoon ana night
n 'ENidcn,e q fi,e nau Worid lIlm
pu'duguon hascd on tbe dram ei the
same nnne by nu Rocher Ncrhrton.
Edwin Augnst liaidec Wrleht and
FLORENCE Nachvtt appoar In abe vast.
which D. said 90 Zoe mont notable nns
Tho story relates how i.qrd VIM
bourne. findiHg his wlfo Lady Una.
iu the emhracc ~ former lnvsr. Cap
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16

GEORGE ALLISON TELLS a TALE
OF His YOUTH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16
COTTON QUOTATIONS
FIFTY CENTS A BALE
HIGHER YESTERDAY
FUTURES CLOSED rioHr 70 rEn
CENTS Up FRoM TAG CLOSE
TIE DAY PREVIOUS
BVillsh Rsoos. From Giles Estimating
clnnlngs ard Bryiaa IN Wall
Street ths Cause

Tha American cotton mHftft ffairf
d1f in itNuffF aud 40 apiir extent 1
suut prices responded it i4e Influence
in the H4ss ~ the dnY ci0nue eiaff
40 zen utlnis up in fturea ana aiiaUfig
sn in 4puts. Nfa Ynfh brlrra being rFe
paint advanced Hnila fua SOS 80.
innna market figure HHa unchanged.
Tho futnfeH markst Nf Nr heh pnlft
~ ihr aay rucnrd d irsri lppfDtim.
afeii deilHf q halr ar hui faard 80
st fhf close Tho upward tendency is
apparent elihoarh fhf lliif Saline iH
ihr past few daYH have hfrn huf 49, hf
ln comparison Rlft ihe ah1u risaH not .
90 iaFi munfh
Ths elfes Indicated tNef Wtli Street
Bought heavily nn 400 rop1ffa ~ b..
durflnnH BOB fha lHdn cfuu estimates
The Giles repnu aH American aianiurp
40 0stnb,i were reported nF Q goo 900
naiss with fhe rre lar pfs o,Dt
gathered
Tho wet weather iu ihe Southwest
ard prnsperfs 1T cUmcr weather Hfr
.oohUa fo 90 got thr qulwfI1uH niHltf
tHis moaning
Liverpool ome bon ner points up Boo
futures wlfh Hput urItHs fNlr ni
iDmn uudor exceptionally hf4V mlUl
ihr total rrunrf.d hnina 800 NNN iTlee
Tho AmriltAn mHt+-fH anfntd lH
changed f0 ID shndr hiahrr aud 1uiUtlf
Showed tendency upward advanced
twenty fH iWentf fVe nHiuf boo tnN
Hie tmiina tHn prices flHrd uff how
ever thH marfnf iusins hAlf tnr tain
li ihf riusr
liverpool Be- dn. three HnA haf
points down ftia WurniHa liHHirH
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-22
RHEUMATISM YIELDS
QUICKLY TO SLOAN 8.

You can't prevent an attack of
rheumatism from coming on, but
you can stop it almost immedi-
ately. Sloan's Liniment gently
applied to the sore joint or mus
Gle penetrates in a few minutes
to the imflamed spot that causes
the pain. Ii soothes the hot,
tender, swollen feeling, and in a
very short time brings relief
that is almost unbelievable until
you experience it. Get a bottle
of Sloans Liniment for 25c OF
any druggist and have it in the
house-against Colds, Sore and
Swollen Joints, Lumbago, SciaiiCa
and like ailments. Your money
back if not satisfied, but 1t does
give almost instant relief. Advt.j
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-22

- UT In British East Africa. al
most directly under the equa'
tor, lies Juia Farm. the
immense ranch owned by WI
liam n. Mcmillan. once bust
ness man In ST Louis After twenty
years OF exploration and adventure, no
has settled down there to the rela'
lively quiet life OF farmer and hunt
or. and hts greatest excitement nova
DAYS comes In the entertainment OF
some noted hunter Of big game like
Theodore Roosevelt, the sultan OF IAN
zibar. Lord Lonsdale, Aga Khan ana
Chase Osborn OF Michigan.
The 10000 acres OF JuIa Farm ana
the smaller l5,OO0acre holdings oil
Mrs. Mcmillan. Mua Farm. some 10
miles away. stand $500 feet above sea
level. on the great Mua esearpment
OF Eastern Africa. 1875 miles inland
from Membasa. principal British Arr
can port in the Indian ocean.
Here In a long. low. one'story farm
house. with yine.coyered yenndas ana
numerous outbuildings. Mr. Mcmillan
lives the life OF British landed pro
prietor. In almost feudal spiendor'
ruling the natives residing on his hold
ings. hunting the elephant the rhi
uoceros and the lion. and protecting his
herds and flocks and people from theii
rayages. On his broad acres. the lord
IN lion and his vicious spouse, king u
over their follow creatures; here arr
rhlnoceros. hideouE hyena and beau
tiul leopard. here graceful gaEeli'
and powerful. ungainly gnus, alert ant
wary, cross the endless flats, iron
the vine-coyered yeranda OF the low
beamed house can be seen black AM
white striped zebra and ruddy hartt
beest. reed buck and waterbuek' i'm
mense Gland and tiny dikdik, and al
the other half hundred antelope vari'
ties that disport on the equatoria
plains. In the papyrus marshes dol
ting the bosom OF the swamps and rim
ming every sea.green lake, the ,erriol
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-22
M'MlldnI!l!S,
xaS<SE~~N<~
JuJd Farm

part IL under cultivation, but the "iue
fields Of sprouting maize, the great
stretches Of sisal hemp and coffee the
clustering blossoms Of the American
orchard and the sweet fragrance OF
the gardens all testify 20 the wealth
and generosity OF the soil OF the farm
stead Cattle aud sheep. horses and
monkeys Craze in the thick lush gFaSS
OF the high slopes, beside the queer
beehive huts OF the natives, under ths
care OF Nasal shepherds.
Buffalo Most Dangerous.
Unlike Mr. Roosevelt who has ex
pressed the opinion that the Hon Is
the most dangerous Of African ami
mails 10 hunt and Sir Samuel BAKER
and other mighty hunters, who yield
the palm To the elephant Mr.. MoMil'
Ian. after almost / S years experience
unhositating places the water buhalo
as the most dangerous foe to human
life. when wounded and brought TO
bay by the huntsman
The rhlnoceros. 10 Mr. Mcmillan
opinion IL Of little actual danger To an
, experienced and thoroughly alert man
! Possessed. apparently, Of the most say
age and crratc temper OF any OF ths
larger animals. Il can see but poorly
/ out Of those red. plglike eyes. belns
scarcely able to distinguish man
sho { distance away Then. when ne
CHARGES. he runs bllndly, throwing his
huge bulk forward In a straight lin'
from which be seldom deviates. TIE
hunter. II he be sureioo,ed and col
lected should his ERE tail TO stop The
gigantic beast can easily evade hlu
by dodging. stepping aside when tn
charge is almost upon him. and Their
Is but little likelihood o. the rhin'
returning 20 the attack
These animals are much given 9
wanton attacks. seemingly unnin
amuok at times ON one such occa
sion. rhino came out of the nearo
brush aud charged wildly through IN
, Juia Farm garden Coming upon on
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-22
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
w. L. Hillman
j. Kelley Smith
r. R. COMMISSIONERS
Laurence B. Finn
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK
w. L. Hampton

To the Voters of Fulton County
| am a candidate for re-elec-
ton TO the office of Circuit Court
Clerk, subject to the Democratic
primary, Saturday, August Z,
1915. / rest my candidacy entire
" upon my qualifications and the
records of the office made by me
and without in any way attemtp
ing to detract one iota from the
character of my opponent.
earnestly solicit your support
Your obedient servant,
j. W. NORRIS.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-22

OF the native laborers who squatting |
savage style on his launches, was
wedding the flower beds. he impalei
the unsuspecting negro on his long
horn. tossed him high into the air aud
trampled on in his errand'of destruc
ton. He reached the road outside.
charged lengthwise through a leyoke
oxen team, upsetting the wagon. and
then. going ont TO the plain beyond
charged the farm oyerseer aud vas
promptly shot BY that experienced
huntsman.
Future Of East Africa.
Mr.. Mcmillan sees great future
ahead for that part Of Africa In which
he 10 settled. Though at present there
are dangerous beasts that prey upon
the flesh Of man, aud he finds fresh
dangers wherever he may go. over
head and underfoot. foes that crawl
and bite and sting and poison, that
KIN his hocks and ruin his growing
grain, yet for all thai he Is positive in
his belief that Il Is essentially white
mans country. II Is almost directly
under the equator, yet with its high
altitude. its clear cool nights, and It's
dry, bracing atmosphere. there Is but
little OF the tropic sicknesses. malaria
lie unknown. the terrible sleeping sick.
ness is being rapidly eliminated. and
the soil Is so amazingly fertile that In
few generations II should prove the
granary Of the world Almost any
ordinary European aud American fruit
or vegetable viii flourish there; cot
ton Is already being extensively cult
waited along the coast lowlands; sisal
hemp, corn and apples have proved
most successful crops. and he thinks
the coffee OF the future will all ship
out of Mombasa and other East Afri.
can ports.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-22

Ii is now rumored that Gov.
McCreary is TO make the race
for Congress in the Eighth dis
trict. The Governor will quit
running some day, but, in the
language of the small boy,
what II make him quit would
make any man quit. ."
Jess Willard has a job in New
York that will pay him 5000 a
week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-22
GASOLINE LOWER.

The Standard Oil CO., have an
nounced cut of a half cent pcr
gallon ON oil. The new price Is
40 cents per gallon wholesale, the
lowest level ever reached in ST.
Louis. Gasoline in st. Louis Is
retailing at SO cents per gallon.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-22
OUR HONOR ROLL.

The following persons have sub
scribed or renewed their subscrip-
ton for The Hickman Courier
since our last report;
W. II. Taylor
Marvin Shelton
X. j. Burnett
Ollie Edmonds
Harvey HINES
Miss Sarah Stair
Mrs. Carrie Sweeney
L. 5. Cruce
l.. II. Langford
h. V. Putnam
c. A. George
Mrs. Nellie Roberts
w. G.. Adams
Morris Solomon
Miss Jessie Green
Mrs. j. o. Ryan
Geo. M. Roper
Mrs Jno. Campbell
Percy Jones
Josh Everett
Scott Bowen
l.. A. Brock
Mrs. Emma Stephens
Hubert Stone
j. b. Nets
Dee Henry
A. II. Young
j. L. Nelson
C. j. Barbee
l.. A. Stone
Miss Fern Bryan
w. NJ. Pearson
Alex Rice
Mrs. Anna Davis
Mrs. W. II. Heath
B. G.. Hale, Jr.
Nj. L. Corum
Lee Heatherly
Mrs. G. l.. Collins
G. W. Lowe
G. l.. Darnell
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-22

buffalo and the queer, strange looking
wart hogs make sinuous lanes OF pas
sage while in the deeper waters lie
sluggish hippopotami aud yoracious'
Unsuitable crocodiles. The minoing
ostrich preens itself among the fiat
topped acacias. and In the taller, stur'
der mimosa growths the giraffe keeps
keen eyed vigil for the approaching
foe
Overhead. from the taller branches
ana under foot In the Jungle growths.
come the trills aud calls and
reedllke notes Of the bewildering
wealth Of bird life that fills the tropic
forests. while threading serenely
through this natures wonderland pass
TO and fro the natives OF the estate,
the well.nigh naked savage, primitive
Wakamba. and unsmiling. serious
Kikuyu. warllke Nasal and more civil
ICED MOhammedan S0mali
An Army Of Servants.
There are some 600 natives Of the
various tribes employed on Juia Farm
house servants and farm hands. labor
ers, horse boys. shepherds, porters and
askari or native soldiery over these
Mr. Mcmillan rules with kindly rein.
being mayor and chief Of police. board
OF city fathers and municipal Justice
all bound up In one stalwart, impress
sive presence. for under the colonial
system Of British government, as q
landed proprietor holding acreage un
der purchase from the crown. and
more than IS miles from town or otheI
seat OF permanent justice, he is en-
bowed with magisteTial powers, and
may settle all cases OF minor misde
meanors, theft and petty sayag'
knavery. which carry with them nj
deprivation OF liberty
OF this vast plantation only a small
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-22

(When the attention of The
Hickman Courier is called to any
s-statemsnt Of facts, or to any
error concerning any man or
thing, correction will cheerfully
be made.)
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
lsubiest 10 Democratic primary. Aus lslSl
FOR GOVERNOR
DR.. H. H. Cherry
Henry M. Bosworth
A. o. Stanley
II. v. MoChesney
SECRETARY OF STATE
q. B. Likens
STATE AUDITOR
Tom Rhea
Robt. (Bob) Greene
STATE TREASURER
Claude B. Terrell
JUDkfE COUhI OF AK EA~o
Gus Thomas
@. 9. Mum
CIRCUIT JUDGE
Bunk Gardner
FOR STATE SENATOR
w. A. Frost
o. II. Brooks
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
w. L. Hillman
F. ]. Kelley Smith
R.R. COMMISSIONERS
Laurence B. Finn