davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-21
ANSWERS Found Here
To Motorists Queries
By W. H. STEWART, Jr.

Motoring Department, Tho Times
The writer purchased a rebuilt 1915
Ford touring car about two weeks ago.
While out riding the driver stalled the
engine. and upon trying to crank same
f ESos sar to pc IN bs the
crank was turned. This was remedied
at the time by screwing down the
clutch lever screw that bears upon the
same operated by the emergency lever.
the lock nut from this screw in order
to screw It down sufficiently to release
the clutch. The other day the same
thing occurred but screwing down the
clutch lever screw does not seem to
through your column what the trouble
is shall greatly appreciate the favor.
H. @. c.
The solution to your problem IN in
the clutch lever screw. You may have
screwed It down too far. Experiment
with It until you get II right. II the
screw Is badly worn get new one and
try again. II you have had to remove
the locking nut It may be placed on
the lower end OF the screw.
Motoring Department. The Times
! have a 1912 four-passenger car with
springs evidently designed for an Ice
ordinary three-quarter style. with six
leaves to the spring two inches wide,
the total thickness Of which imme-
diately over the axle Is one and three
fourth inches. There Is little or no flex-
ibility to them with only the driver rid
ing, and only when there are six or
seven passengers crowded into the car
do the springs respond to rough piece
Of road. Would II be practicable to
take out Q leaf Of spring? II so. which
would you advise. the shortest or one
Of the middle length. the long ones on
bottom or half-length ones on top, or
both? Would II help any to take springs
apart and clean and lubricate them?
F. w. d.
Your trouble is partly stiff spring
and partly dry spring. Remove rust
from each leaf and cover thoroughly
with graphite grease. Replace, leav-
ing out shortest leaf. II this is not
sufficient remove middle leaf. II would
not be advisable to weaken the spring
any further. as there would be danger
OF breakage when car is filled with pas
sengers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-21
OVERLAND PUTS OUT
NEW DELIVERY CAR
1877 Model Gives Owner 7s
Cubic Feet Of Loading Space
at Low Cost.

new Overland model 7b-B pane, de-
nVery car has just been put on the mar
ket at ts2b o. b. Toledo. Il has n
and enbloc motor. cleo
Uric starting and lighting system. and
large Sixtrinch tires. This model marks
another step In motor delivery, and has
peen the means Of adding many more
nemes 70 the list OF merchants who ne
iieve In motorized delivery.
Apunoance OF carrying room, strength,
eveIy convenience for quick and de.
pendable delivery, and the greatest nos
sipie margin OF power at minimum ey-
pense are the striking features OF this
rev light delivery vehicle. II gives its
o ohr more than seventy-eight feet OF
As the drivers seat extends only Ssii
way across the car there is Additional
available space extending clear 10 the
TOE board II required. The whole length
OF OF me moor on that side Of the car is
Notwithstanding its large CARRYING
capacity and substantial build the car
retains the advantages of being liRht
ana compactiy built, with short-turri-
ING radius, making " easy to handle
roads. WV"
DEMONSTRATIONS have proved that Il ia
unusually economical to operate and
that Il will run in continuous service
at cost OF / cent or less per mile for
gasolene and oil. Features that will
especially commend II for retail or light
package delivery service are the espe-
cially constructed springs adapted for
the carrying of heavy loads; the low
center of gravity and the metal floor
strips making the car very easy to
load and unload.
In addition. this product II 80 simple
to operate and care for that the serv-
Ices Of an expert mechanic are not
needed TO look after Il. any boy old
enough 10 be trusted with a horse and
wagon can drive IL. which fact IL
largely due to It's electric starting and
lighting system. easily operating clutch,
convenient controls. and complete in
strument equipment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-21
STUDEBAKER SERVICE
AIMS TO EDUCATE
Series Of Pamphlets Teaches How
to Avoid Trouble.

There are. In general. two broad
methods of rendering service to car
owners" says Col. Cliff Long. local Stu
debaker dealer. "One of these methods
IS to lend assistance to the owner
when his car needs attention. The other
Is for the manufacturer to do everything
possible to keep troubles from occur
ring. This second plan con, OF course.
be made q success only by means of a
constant and vigorous campaign on the
part Of the manufacturer"
In celebrating upon the details Of the
Studebaker plan. Long continued:
One OF the original and aggressive
methods We pursue TO eliminate car
troubles and give the owner the greatest
possible service and economy from his
automobile Is through pamphlets issued
regularly. These pamphlets, or bulle-
tins, are called Stakeholder Service
They are supplied to every Studebaker
owner. They are written In a simple
and direct style so as to be clear to the
owner. whether he Is an expert me-
chanic or not.
Each Of the bulletins covers a single
subject: Each Is brief and requires so
little time to read that the owner IL
not likely to put It aside for future ref
erence.' One OF the bulletins, for in
stance has been on the subject of lu-
brfcation, another on Turning up the
motor. another on ignition, still another
on proper driving and its relation to
economy. and so on. Aside from the
helpful suggestions offered in these bull
letins. their general effect 10 to make
tho owner take greater pride in his car
and better care Of 1t than he otherwise
would.
"In addition to this direct. aggressive
owner education, we carry on the work
among dealers. In the same unique and
efficient manner. The whole country
Is covered by well-organized corps of
experts under direction of district super
visors. who have their headquarters at
the various branches. These men work
directly with dealers. imbuing them
with the Studebaker ideals of service.
and working WITH the dealers service
experts to keep them efficient all the
time. with the result that Studebaker
owners are satisfied with the service
they get from dealers.
"Our investment In service experts
and In the bulletins on service is more
than repaid in satisfaction among own
ers Nothing will create and extend
good will so much as the owner who is
satisfied. and nothing will make him
that way so much as an aggressive, eff
ficient service plan. The day In past
when the automobile manufacturer who
looks ahead can afford to neglect the
service end OF his business"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-21
New Method of PAIRING
Automobile Tubes Found

In the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
company's school Of tire repairing a
contrivsnce has been developed to skiye
tubes to secure an even. uniform beveI
II does the work quickly end aceu-
rateiy and fortunately h 80. simple
that any repair shop can duplicate Il
at practically no cost The new device,
resembling somewhat inter box, over
comes the wavy and. irregular edges
which make II so difficult to obtain
good union even when care IL exercised.
BY addressing the editor of the Good.
year Tire News. Akron. Ohio. any re-
pair man may obtain description OF
the new beveling device and directions
for constructing IT,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-21

ciated. as have not dared to run the
car since the noise developed. r. x. 2.
The noise Is due to lack OF oil on
cylinder walls. Determine which cyl
Under II Il. II possible. by listening. but
this Is not important. Remove valve
cap or spark plug. set piston nearly ut
top OF stroke. and inject oil around
edge Of piston. Crank engine and noise
should have disappeared. The usual
way ID to pour haif a teacupful Of oil
into each cylinder through the relief
valves. This results In carbonizing the
cylinders, plugs. and valves. besides
leaving a trail Of smoke after the car.
and 80 IL not to DO recommended. Be
sure to keep the oil at the right level In
the crank case.
Motoring Department. The Times-one
of my friends has q set OF auxiliary
spark gaps on his car. They are set or
the dash where they can be watched so
as to tell II any. cylinders are missing
they make q hotter spark. II they are
SO good. why are most cars not equip
ped with them7 T. X.
They do intensity the spark slightly.
but present systems give as hot spark
as IL needed. They do not benefit q
magnetic system. as they add too much
resistance to the circuit and so are
apt to cause misfiring at low speeds.
Using such a set Of gaps adds TO the
Of the wiring, and there
are other ways Of telling when q cyiin-
der Ia missing explosions.
Motoring Department, The Tfmes-I
had occasion to take off the distribu-
tor Of my magnetic the other day and
noticed that one Of the small carbon
brushes was missing. Apparently the
motor runs with full power and the
cylinder does not seem
to be missing explosions. II there Is
no difference in tho results what henn
will Il do TO have ono or more brushes
missing? II II makes gap In the
will not one gap intensity
the otherf r. ~. N
II the cylinder does not miss ex-
blossoms II is because the spring makes
contact with the distributor arm or
segment. This will burn away or break
and the engine will miss explosions
II there Is any gap In the distributor
II viii be too great, for spark to jump
when engine II running slowly. as the
magnet does not then generate much
current. The spark plug gap In set
small on this account, and an addi-
t,onai gap in the distributor adds too
much resistance. 90 replace brush
as .oon as possible. Also see answer
to T. X. in this column.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-21
Central Citizens Assn.
Elects Officers Monday

Election OF officers will be the
principal business OF the meeting OF
the Central Citizens Association to
be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock
In the North Capitol Savings Bank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-21

Motoring Department. The Times
VIII you please let me know of some
remedy to waterproof a gray mohair
top Of an Overland car without chang
ing the COLOR as same leaks very sadIy7
Inquire at any large supply store for
the dressing you require. II In doubt
about II try Il on some tnconspicuous
part OF the top. We cannot recommend
any special article on the market.
Motoring Department. The Times
Why Is the two-cycle engine no longer
Used on automobiles7 II Il Is successful
as a boat engine why not as an auto
engine7 c. ID. r.
The two-stroke cycle engine does not
have the range OF speed of the four
stroke cycle engine. This 10 not a. det-
riment in a boat, whore one speed is all
that In needed. But an automobile must
be run at different speeds merely by
operating the throttle. As the four
cycle engine speeds up II gains power.
The two-cycle engine Is best and strong
est at low speed. As II speeds up too
far Il begins to miss explosions. Many
attempts have been made to remedy the
defect, but none have attained any great
success.
Motoring Department, The Times
Recently you advised testing COM
preston by opening all compression
valves except one and cranking mo-
tor. How can I locate the weak CYL
Under on a Ford motor. which has no
compression cocksf q. b v.
Crank motor at least two revolu-
lions and note IL one or moro cylin-
ders are weak. Remove spark pulg
OF frst cyiiader and crank again two
revolutions. II three cylinders are
strong trouble 10 In first cylinder. II
one 10 still weak replace FIRST plug,
remove next one and crank again.
When remaining cylinders are strong
you have removed plug from weak cyl
inders.
Motoring Department, The Times
There is a sound like a squeak in my
motor. II In not n knock. but sounds
aNt.a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-21
Asks Police to Find
Pee. Pig Left in Auto

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct. a.-Frank
Kruska, chief claim agent for New
York Central. left a pig In his auto
in front OF downtown hotel. Some
one stole II. Kruska will ask the 20
iies to reclaim 1t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-17
Underwear Nor Nor
In Winter WEIGHTS

Different men hold various ideas
as 70 what constitutes winter
weight" At Gimbels-varied weights
for every need.
Mems Union Suits Of white cotton,
long sleeves, ankle-length, at Sl.2S;
value 81
Mems Spring-needle Gray Merino
Shirts with long sleeves. also ankle
length pants to match at SIPS gar
ment.
Save SOC on these mems Spring
needle Union Suits; medium weight;
choice of long or short sleeves. At
81; value $50.
At 81, 81 50 and s3.25 are mems
fine Union Suits Of gray merino and
Ene worsted mixed. Long sleeves
and ankle-length.
Just arrived from Europe-Mor-
lev's Cashmere Socks-well liked by
men. Priced at SOC and 75c pair.
--Cimbels. Philadelphia. First floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-28

hrnrf frpnme qualified a. Guardian
Tor MARI Lena Helms viz iIorI rs.I
az So. Lafayette Gran.r be- r.,-..I
ruref.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-28

sixteen 'o Is e minute should Dol. tho
.tlIaf number az inspirations Ir a
l.aIfH. adult
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-28

and In clear and concise statements.
sot forth convincing arguments
AGAINST tho proposed women's suffrage
amendment which viii be- submitted
fp the voters NJ this state a. the polls
BRO November However. tho minist
"r- took no action
= most INTERESTING paper was pre-
nnfDd 20 th" body. yesterday by Rev.
Dr Clarence p Allen. pastor % tho
Fourth Street Methodist Episcopal
church. upon "TNr W.dvrrd Service '
i was an exhaustive r.yIev. and FOB
lowing Dos pr'srrfa.Dr it ls custom.
airy fu have several minutes f0r dIs.
'u-sIaH. ruf DID, wa. conceded bv the
mimi frr mas Dr Allen. had covered
fnr question thorough. and uo sur-
r'.tiDr. ur additions were necessary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-28
WIENER NOT GUILTY
Appeal Case Was Tried Before judge
Robinson Tcsterday-Ho0man
Demurrers Argued

George Nciner ,harred with a'-,E
inL small boy Tor fhrowiue snow
balls af him was found not quilt, b,
% criminal court jury yesterday morn
uE No.uer wa- f.pr.seutpd bv A..
'u.u,y Charles o .,.nu.k and the state
attorneys represented tho state. the
cas-" was on appeal from squire 81
court
Nl"n court convened at noon arsu.
m"nis OBJ domuficr- 900 the case OF fh.
'..' AGAINST George Hoffman were
submitted The demurrer entered by
me stat" was sustained and the de-.
i'ndan' given until Thursday to file
amended bill
criminal court fook an adjournment
nn'. Ih1f-d'y morning. after hcarins
fH" appeals
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-28

and AuruTta @ Bunard. Of rr,adeI
phia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-28
HONOR ROLL FOR
C0LERAIN- PEASE
suPERrNTENpENr W. A. waEELEn
ANHoUNcEs LIST YES
TLRDAy
rneludes Names OF Pupils who Submitted
Five Best Manuscripts During
Third Examination.


Following il list OF the pupils sub
hitting the five best manuscripts IN
each branch Of the different grades dur
ms the third examination In the Public
schools OF ColeraIn-Pcaze townships
Belmont county rs hen more than rive
stceiNe lu" per c'ut IN amy branch. the
best arranged AMI best written manu-
Sgript receive T-stsrrucc.
Psass Township.
81. spelling virginia DoN.e. t;ertfe
,6;N;a,nczy a. Louise iyie. Ethel Snodgrass.
. Theodore kaSriCh
-. spelling -H,I,n McKim. Ruth
Nor ION 'Ltt' nce Dickinson. Helen Peck.
-. l-ang uagy Gertie t.Vancl n.
hlauchc Souillari Virginia DoNl,. stella
Mruzek Frank Ellis.
90. Grammar hrisfiu Kubal.ck
Aieiani" Dcl"an. Marion Ashton Marion
Nllliain-. Josephine p,l,Ju.
-. Grammar- Bessie White. Ruth
morton. Ei~iv Morgan. Helen Riley
3. Ar,thmetic-Mary Cozmo LaWrenc.
LoSto'N. Agnes kuhal',k. Vernon Fin
neg. Ncrnoa Steller.
:. Arithmetic-M Martha Riud.rsr. Mabel
Charles Fox
8. Arithmetic - Josephine Del.an.
Louisa Troutcn. Frank N.r,trl ,,brt@-
tina kubal'ck. Mar puth
.. Arithmetic--Nia gdal.na Beck Ros.
ianNs' Margarct Cook. Marion Williams
. +hNANAAlllf'Nlt lAfFfItF lhIFksUenfI
walter Baukn.cht Fred WaEsnheln
George Como. Man Cunningham
> ArithmetiC-tl~ie MorEau stella
1t%9k. helen IIcheus. I;uUI Morton
g. geography - GLADYS Hcnd,rshot
Mex horvnt. rh'odor,. Kavich. Ray
Nardlo. GuStaNu- Pastor.
Andy Gustiua. Frank Euis Mabel
Schradci. Lsnfa Eartylls
D.. ,''oEraphy - William charlton
7 ~.
kareL Francis SIocum.
>. Geography Elsie NorE.n. Ruth
Morton. Helen Riley. Helen Tickens
IS. PhysioIog, Rudy shudic. Elsie
M,i09rsan. Earl Thomas. Helen McKim.
Bessie White 90
SO. Histor, -I.l,nora souilIard. VIII
liam charlton. Jesse R-!ttpu. Rose
Tanks. kathryn Davis
-. Hist"tN-li.l'u Nckim. HELEN
li,S.ns. LAURA t~oFp'. katie Ead,~crr,.
"a. Reading Elizabeth ri,k.us. Mar
iha fdnderer. L."it BarteIla. Mabel
Srhrad..r Steu Mruzeb
90. R'adirE Clara Van Posses. Alice
Morrison. N1omIa itch. Trnrsi. Hood
~, t;ead!uc MARY ZdruysuSAf Fred
Hell! Euth Morton. Haui, Shrl,.r Ees-
coisra3n Township.
30 spelling RIOS. BamhrrStf sarah
Bethel Wilbur Coates Helen Kubat
"-'. spelling Geneva Beck Edna
70! s"r. lth'I tora~. Anna he SER N-II'.
~. sp'luuE-Nsoua Ashton Martha
"@l', era, norman. Helen Fopp.
Lang iiEe Helen Nubst. Wilbur
Coates. James Eo-1-. Julia k..,u. N.uIe
bsl tom. ''
&c. Grammor.r .y Laea, Jefferson
I i.,..... y Fred Cochran. Ethel l"ras.
90 Grsmmsr- Nl-tn. u,lt Aida
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-28
CSC to $1,000 Pair

At least 5000 pairs of these Curtains are now
beng shown for the first time for late last weel
a great Curtain Shipment arrived from one of Amer
lca 5 foremost Curtain makers And Just a few dav,
before we received from Europe several cases Of ex
elusive Curtains we leaSt exnectnd All those hnr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-28
GAVE HEALrH TALK

hr John NcCoIl gave O. mo-f inter
'.''. addr' to iarEr number OFF
Oh. members ~ fhs .vrasum elaa. o.
'' .h' Aounr WoW'rs Christian u.s.
.''ia'o1. IaHt evening. ON How fo
Prevent Cold
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-01

The 0ulnlns That Does Not Affect The Head
Because OF he tonig.snd laxative effect. LANA.
TIvE RROMo QuKlf NJ IS hetterthan ordinary
Quininc and dnef ~ cause nervousness nor
ringing Ia head Rtnembcr the full name and
look Tor the siguyhfe OF y. W. CROW 1se.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-01
CAYCE NEWS.

Miss Jessie Barbour, of HEX
man, is visiting friends here. -
Mrs. Walton Stallins, OF Fulton,
Is visiting relatives here. MIR.
and Mrs. VIII Alexander spent
Saturday night with Mrs. Lee
Seat, OF. near Crutchfield.- Miss
Mattie Nichols, and Sam Brun-
rel, Of Clinton, visited Mss Era
Freeman, at her sisters Mrs. C.
A. Wright, Sunday.-The Misses
l@mox aud Stlllins, of Fulton,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Jones. Mrs. Emma Wilkins, OF
near Crutchfield, has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Jno. MeClel-
lan-NlB. G.. A. Whippey,, OF
jackson, Is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. $. L. johnson. 49,
Children services at Ebeneezer
next Sunday morning.--Mrs. Eliza
Wall and son, Frank, Mrs. Wade
and daughter, Louise, have re-
turned from visit to relatives
in Tuscaloosa, Ala.-Mrs. Il. Il.
Pearigen is attending commence
ment in Martin this week where
her son, William, graduates at
McFerrm. -Almus Wall attended
commencement in Hickman last
Wednesday night. - Ruth Pearl
gen, of near Oakton, visited her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Burns, last week.--Dr. Miner,
Of Texas, visited Mr.. and Ms.
llerShel Johnson last week.-Mrs..
Hugh Cruce is ont again after a
severe Illness. -Alney Johnson
visited in Fulton Sunday.-Rey
IS. A. Martin has purchased a
new Ford.-0n ccomt OF rain
Children's services were held at
Rush Creek last Sunday<after-
noon instead Of the Dsrd Sun
day.--A large ckosEd attended
Children's services at Cayce Sun
day night. - Hershell johnson,
Bob Alexander and Joe Wall at
tended the baseball game be-
tween the fats aud leans in frk.
man Friday--Miss Ruby Seay,
OF Hickman, visited her grand
mother, Mrs. Lou Luten, OF near
here, last week.-Walter Luten,
Justin Attebeuy, Misses Ruby
Seay and Mary Attcberry motor
ed TO Fulton Sunday.-A large
crowd attended the rally at Lib
erty last Saturday.-lvy Bondu-
rant is visiting her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Roper, of near
Lodgeton. Will Underwood, of
near Hickman, WAS here Satur-
day.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-01
HRS. ARCH THOMSON.

Mrs Arch Thompson, residing
...wocn Woodland Mills and I'm.
.u city, died Am a HOSPITAL IN
Louis Monday, following a
liractod hlheS. Burial oc-
.rvd at NJ. Zion yesterday
N.ooasod wak a sister in-law OF
"-s. j. A. Thompson Of this
49,, and quite well known here
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-01

A regular morning operation OF
The bowels puts you in fine shape
for the days work, II You miss
il yon geel unoonfortable and
cannot putt ym into your move
menis. IA Aybowd Irregular
ties lIlsRRiY is the remedy.
Il purifnl <rengihens and regu-
lat,s Prize JOc. Sold by HEX
man Drug Co. ADV.
Mrs. Il. Parham and daughters,
Mary b, Berinoe Lee left We'd
ncSlay Cor Cairo "a visit herpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs n. NJ Me
thcny.
Heavy Mains. accompanied by
a severe wind, visited this section
Monday night
Punch Of all kinds for all 80.
eia' occasions Hickman BOitlins
Works. \
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-01
BASE BALL GAME
SUNDAY, JUNE 4th.

Wlmt promises 10 be one Of the
best games OF the season viii be
The opening game between the
regulars and Hlornbcak, Tenn, a
team composed Of al Of the best
amateur talent from the sur
rounding towns This team has
played several games this year
aud has not Inst a single one
The regulars viii be strength
cncd with several recruits, and
with the help Of Tlhnan, a
catcher from the Cotton States
League, and some other add
tions, will have a strong team.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-01

TOtal. ... ..N6O9.jO
A new four acre site for the
new scool viii be purchased
from Geo. MeneeSe. The front
will be graded and sodded, and
will furnish b good playground.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-01

Mr.. and MrS/C. r. Oglcsby
and .daughtep/ OF Memphis, re
turned hoUe Sunday after a
short yisF to s. II. Hinton and
wife.
Mrs. james Allen, of Robin
son, HIS, returned home Friday
after visit with AIesdames r.
Goaldcr and W. Bonduaut
FOR SALE: -Four thorough
bred white face Hereford bulls;
ready for serviceED. b. Wilson.
Try our insect powder for flies.
Your money back ON an absolute
guarantee. -BOndurant Bros
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-01

Teething babies always have a
hard time of it when his process
occurcN in hot weather They
not only have to coptend with
poin'ul gums but the stomach $
dIsoudcred, bowels loose and the
body uncomfortable. The best
help yo can give the little suffer
err is MrGEE'S BABY ELIXIR.
1t corrects SOUR stomach, cools and
quirts the bowels and helps diges-
ton. Pr,se 2Jc and 50c per bot
tie. Sold by Hickman Drug Go.
Mr.. Hill returned 70 his home
in Louisville Friday.
Mrs. Addison is visiting rela
tiyeS at KentOn.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-01
H. M. JOHNSON DEAD.

Ii N. johnson, age IS ycars,
o. farmer Of I've upper bottom,
l.csl Monday uAht Of organic
hsart trouble.
The body was carfsed % Oak.
ood cemetery Cor burial.
A wife and thnec or four cha-
aren survive Mr. johnson. De-
.lsod was a farmer and highly
pecjcd By al who knew him.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-01
CARD OF THANKS.

Words fail MS When in our fec
'o way We try 70 express our
ncere thanks u our dear, sweet
.ghboR and friends, who were
attentive IN the death Of hus-
.nd and fathkr. We bow our
. ads with player for God 10
.,s each and every one.--Mr.
N r. Haynes hnd children.