davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-05-18
Sheriff Sale.-NO. 2773.
John NJ. Russell
VS..

Notice is hereby given that by Vir,
tue Of order of seizure and sale, issued
mt Of the Goth Judicial District Court
Of Louisiana, in and for Washington
narish in the above entitled cause
and TO me directed. will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last ana
highest bidder, on
Saturday, June 10, 1916
at the principal front door of the court
house at Franklinton, La, between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales,
The following described property, to-
wit:
The sw1 of swi, sec. 10, less 5 acres
in NV corner sold to German Oil Co.,
Ltd. and nwi of nwi, sec. 10, all in
Twp. 3, south. Range 10, east, st.
Helena Meridian.
Terms of Sale. Cash without APP
praisemeni.
This 10Th day of April, 1916.
IT,. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-05-18
STATEMENT

OF Parish Treasurer, Washing
ton Parish, of the several funds
mentioned below, from April
1st to May 1st, 1916.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-05-18
Notice to Delinquent Road Tax
Payers.
Franklinton, La. Nav 9, 1915.

FraHkllnVOH, Ia.. Way z, I5Io'
Per resolution and order passed by
the Police Jury at its regular session
this date. I hereby give official notice
that ali parties who have not paid
their per capita road tax on or before
June /, 1916, will be turned in to the
Grand Jury for their action. Penalty:
Not less than S. nor more than SO,
and not less than five days in Jail, at
the discretion of the court, together
with all cost Of prosecution.
r. J. SIMMONS, Tax Collector.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-05-18
New Orleans
Great Northern
Railroad.

Week end fares from above points
TO New Orleans and return, going
Saturday or Sunday returning Mon
day.
For further particulars call on agents
or write NJ. j. Mcmahon, G. z. A.,
New Orleans.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-29
NEGRO PREACHER GETS
YEAR IN PEN|TENT|ARY
HERRiNGToN GIVEN a PRISON
SENTENCE WHEN coNvicTED
OF PERJURiNG HIMSELF.


one year in the penitentiary Is the
sentence fixed on q. Harrington, the
negro preacher, who was convicted Of
perjury at this term of the Forrest
County Circuit Court. Judge Johnson
sentenced the mali yesterday Wheth-
er he will take an appeal is not known
Herringtons some weeks ago, was IN
Justice Of the peace court being
tried on charge Of making away
with a set of books sold to him on the
Iinstallment plan. He told the court
THAT the books had been destroyed
by fire which burned his home TO
1.-THE ground. Later, the books were m
ltroduced BY the plaintiff, and Herring
1ton admitted to the Justice that ne
HAD perjured himself, He was helo
1fo await the action Of the grandlury
In the circuit court recently, now
lever, he changed his plea Of gpilts
Ito that Of not guilty and fought tbs
lcharges. He was convicted.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-29
MISS HALEY ACCEPTS
$500 FOR DAMAGES
COMPROMISE AFFECTED IN $4,000
DAMAGE sulTiBRoueHT BY
NORMAL GIRL.


A compromise in the $4,000 damage
suit, brought by R. S. Haley, father
of Miss Lola Belle Haley. the young
Normal College student who was struck
by the automobile of w. A. Johnson
some months ago, was affected in the
Forrest County Circuit Court today.
The case never came up for trial.
Under the terms Of the agreement,
Miss Haley is to receive $500, and
the costs Of The court are to be paid
Iby Mr. Johnson 1as
Miss Haley, her sister and another
Normal student were on their way tq
church on a Sunday morning some
months ago, when the accident oc
Cured. 1t is said that Miss Haley be
came confused when she heard the
automobile coming, and stepped imme
diately in front Of 1t. One Of hei
legs was broken.
Suit for $4,000 on four differen
counts was filed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-29
You Haze Coming
ito You S39.28, So
Government Says
THAT is PER CAPITA AMOUNT OF
CHANGE NOW in clRcuLA-
TloN IN THE COUNTRY.

Have you sS9.2s in your jeans? IL
not, you are being short-changed.
Money in circulation at the close Of
the fiscal year totaled such an amount
theoretically, at least-eveTy
man and woman and child in the u
S. A. had $S9.2S interest therein.
That, however, is more or less theo-
ry, some folks here who have been
Thanksgiving turkey buying insist.
The reports Of the United States
Treasurer, copies of which have just
been received by the three Hatties-
burg banks, shows $4,O24,o97,762 in
circulation. an incrase of s454,S7S,1SS
over 1915, with about one-half of the
amount in gold.
Treasury receipts increased $S7lS9.
ilO7 to s779, 9,s64,552, whiletdisbursemens
decreased s5,6lo,592 to $724,492,s9S
leaving surplus Of $55,171,55S, the
report states.
Figured on the estimated population
,of the United States at the beginnini
| Of the new fiscal year. each individual
here. and elsewhere, was due to hayi
NEARLY $40 in his possession.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-29
NEGROES CONTINUE.
EXODUS TO NORTH
FOR HIGHER WAGES
BETWEEN 10 AND IS u fs RAT-1
TlEssuRe EVERY NiG,.T IN
SEARCH OF MORE, PAY.
BELIEVE COLD WEATHER
WILL DRIVE THEM ROME

The exodus of negroes, men, Wom-
en- and children, from South Mlssis-
sippi to the North continues in large
numbers.
Despite the fact that the state and
county authorities have endeavored to
locate the labor agents who are be-
lieved to be operating here, none have
been apprehended thus far.
On an average of from 10 to Is ne
groes leave Hattiesburg each night
for Chicago and other northern points,
| it is said, They have been promised
employment in the big packing houses
there. Many have gone to Kansas
City and St. Louis to engage in SINH
lar work.
| The call of higher wages is what Is
attracting the negroes, and Forrest
county employers are wondering what
the effects. will be when business
again opens up in this section.
Wages being paid here now are un
usually small, scores Of able-bodiet
men drawing but $1.10 and s1.25 |
day. Three and four dollars a day, arr
| being paid in the North, 1t is said.
! The business men Of the city ar
| wondering what will happen mex
spring, when the car shortage is IS
llieved, and when business in genera
takes on better tone.
1t is said that the transportation .
the men and women now leaving Iia
tiesburg is being paid, in the create
part, by friends and relatives Of til
4 negroes who already have left for u
North Last night a dozen negroe
appeared at the New Orleans & Mort
s eastern ticket Office each having 81
and $s5 in bills, which they said hs
( been sent to them from Chicago
2 Hattiesburg negroes who have be-
there Il work for some days.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-29
CASES POSTPONED
Z. IN CIRCUIT COURT
MANY DAMAGE SUITS WILL BE
HEARD THE FIRST WEEK OF
THE JANUARY TERM.

Cases disposed of in the Forrest
County Circuit Court this week thus
far, are as follows:
Wade Lott against the Mississippi
Central Railroad Company, case post
poned until the determination of the
appeal now before the Supreme Court.
Paul Hancock against the J.5J. New
man Lumber Company, postponed till
Tuesday of the first week Of the Janu-
airy term.
William Woodson against the Gull
& Ship Island Railroad Company post
poned till the January term
Blanch Mills against the ]. ]. New
Imam Lumber Company postponed till
the January term,
P. w. Clark against the ]. ]. New
man Lumber Company, continued til
Tuesday of the first week Of the Janu
AIRY term.
4 Tracey Lumber Company agains
4 John Anderson, continued till Januar.
term.
j Lola Belle Haley and R. S. Hale.
| against w. A. Johnsons $500 compro
mise reached
w. T. Raleigh against r. L. Wright
motion for non-suit granted.
J, Louis Werner sawmill Compan
, against New orleans & Northeaster
! Railroad Company, dismissed, plair
! tiffs to pay costs.
! Writ Adams, former revenue agen
/. against G. L. Hawkins ct al, case 7,
linstated and order for dismissal s.
& Iaside.
. State against D. Harrington, perjur
b / year inepenitentiary.
/ Lucius MeBay against Sam Rec
! case dismissed to Justices court 4
J. execution.
C. NJ. Morgan against n. Q. 4 n.
r. r. Co, compromise Affected, sSel
GuIfport Grocery Company again
i -IB. T. Toomer, Judgment Of $S42l.
and interest given,
w. f. Oliver against j. Il Sell
4 Judgment Of $2s7.50 given.
4 II. Cravey against ]. B. Merkel,
consent Of both parties, case d
lmissed, each side to pay hall the lei
costs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-29
UNION
WILL MEET NEXT MONTH
EFFORTS TO BE MADE TO INDUCE
MENlNTEREsTEnlN SCHOOLS
TO ATTEND MEETING.

Plans for a big meeting of the union
OF the Parent-Teachers' Associations
Of the city in the chapel Of tho High
school on the night Of December Is,
are under way today. and the officers
hope to have an exceptionally large
attendance of men who are interested
in the local schools.
It was explained today that the wo-
|mcn already have eyinced much inter
est in the work Of the association,
but thus far, the men have held aloof
The December gathering viii be Will
a Wow Of arousing interest.
/ There win be talks by several prom
inent local persons, a musical program
carried out, and refreshments served
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-29

The entire county--the hundreds of
taxpayers, small and large, as well as
the citizens in general-are rapidly
becoming stirred up over the PROPOSE
tion now well under way toward hay-
ing the. books OF the county audited
by set of high-priced accountants,
at an exorbitant and wholly uncalled
for expense.
Following the story in The News on
yesterday, in which the quiet plans Of
a number of accountant firms to go
into the various counties of the state
and audit the books for sums greatly
in excess of what other accountants
not in ION the DEAL" but equally as
efficient would do the work, the tax
payers have commenced to seriously
consider the matter.
Letters soon will be pouring into
the governors office in Jackson from
Forrest county signers to the petitions
calling for an audit They will tell the
governor that while they signed the
petitions in good faith, they 'had moi
thought" and did not realize that i
would place such a burden on the tax
payers. Others will tell Mr.. Bilbo tha
they signed the petitions merely t
oblige some friend, and that they de
sire to have their names withdrawn.
No Big Fees for Moore.
Should J. G. Moore, who has beei
granted commission to audit tn
books, at rate of 81 or more ada,
for each person employed, actually d
the accounting, it is known that n
will not receive the enormous Zee
Continued on Page six9
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-29
He Raises 500 I-2
Gallons of Syrup
On a Single Acre
!. T. DELK SHOWS WHAT SOUTH
MISSISSIPPI LAND CAN DO I'M
PRODUCING CANE.

More than 500 gallons Of ribbon
cane syrup from single acre Of
South Mississippi land. That is the
record made this year by J. T. Delk,
a farmer living on Route No 1, Hat
tiesbwg, II miles northwest of this
city and two miles east of Lux, in
Jones county.
To be exact, Mr.. Delk made $685.
gallons of syrup from this single acre,
after hundreds Of stalks had been
given here and there to school chill
dren and others with a "sweet tooth
to chew on while passing his property
Another tract of less than three
quarters of an acre produced more
than 2O9 gallons.
Mr.. Delk this year is receiving al
average of 43 cents a gallon, net, fol
his syrup. He has obtained $S45.5t
from the single acre patch.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-29
.lRABUE ACQUITTED
OF STOKES KILLING
JURY OUT BUT 20 MINUTES in
NASHVILLE MURDER TRIAL;
BOTH MEN PROMINENT
(By Assocsatea ,1rcss.)

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 29.-Chas. G.
Trabus, who has been on trial here
since October 81, charged with the
murder Of Harry s. Stokes, was acuuit
tied by jury here today The jury
Twas out exactly 20 minutes.
Trabue and Stokes We're prominent
lawyers. Trabue killed Stokes in the
latter's office last April, claiming sell
defense. The tragedy was the out
growth of a dispute over the so-called
city hall scandal Stokes was prose
cutting the suit, and Trabue was the
counsel for the city
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-29
W|GG|NS | O HAVE
NEW institution
HATTlEsHuRe CAPITAL BEHIND
BANK TO Be ORGANIZED
THERE ON SATURDAY.

Virgins, the capital Of the newest
county in Mississippi Stone y 70
have new financial Institution, II
will be known as the Bank Of Wig
gins, and will begin operations on Mop-
day.
Backed by Hattiesburg and stone
county capital, the organization VIII
begin work under auspicious circumT
stances,
majority Of the stock will pc
owned by the stockholders Of the First y
National Bank Of Commerce, ot Ims
city j. B. Dorset, y. ,, Parke q
Virgins, and S. 6. Culpepper Of Bsspd
also have stock in the organization
4 number Of Hattiesburg financial
men win 90 to Virgins on SATURDAY
to perfect the organization and elee'
offieers. IL is understood that "; Y
Cooper, general book-keeper Of W
First-National Bank Of Commerce 9
this city, will beelepted cashier ans
win have general charge Of the bank
Mr.. Cooper has been with the ioca
bank for five years
The bank has been capitalized q
sl0,OO0, and charter slready has pee
obtained from the Secretary Of stat'
The furnifnre and fixtures Of the ~ Y
peonles' Rank of Virgins, has pee
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-29

Washington, Nov. Psf the high
cost of living bothers you, don't wait
for governmental remedies, but buy
some laying hens and eat more corn
Eproducts and rice, says Speaker Clark.
Not that he does not think the govern
Iment can help bring down the price Of
ffoodstuffs by legislative, or other ac-
Ltion, but he pins greater faith in more
ldirect methods. @
Thups the speaker expressed himself
To-day on the high cost Of living prob
Hem, which he regards as one of the
greatest facing the nation. He refer
|red to Representative Fitzgerald's em-
tbargo bill.
4 "There mayor may not be chance
lfor Mr.. Fitzgerald's proposed BILL" he
said at might do some good; don't
know. think the government can
Ihelp lower the food prices by legislat-
! live or. other action, but do know
that there are ways by which the CON
sumer can cut down his expenses.
"For instance, everyone who can
!. lshould keep some hens. And any man
who has twenty square feet Of ground
can keep them.
people should eat more corn pro
ducts, too Mush is highly nutritious
and it isn't eaten enough
.Rice is too generally overlooked il
this country j was surprised to heal
the other day that five cents worth Q
Irlce viii serve as substitute fo
bread for an entire day in family Q
q six people"
: The speaker declared that he vii
f urge passage this year Of fedora
4 llaw prohibiting the killing Of yea
\ calves. Such measure failed at tn
\ Hast session. He also expressed tn
!, view that the egg spectators yiolat
! / the law in holding eggs for q raise
i, price, and that people were foolish
!, to permit their butter prices to b
I, regulated from one point in this coul
! TRY.
\ Mr.. Clark thinks Congress will hay
& ldifficulty in passing the fourteen lare
appropriation measures before Marc
! 4. even ifthe Christmas9recess Is aba
8 doned. He stands by his previous
4 announced purpose to oppose the r
/, cess.
AID CURB MARKETS.
,,a New Orleans, La, Nov Ss.Tot
(contInued on Page Four,)
-----. . e-----------
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-29
(By Associated PreSs.)

New York, Nov. 29.--The whole
sale price Of cold-storase eggs is
to 2 cents lower today than yes
terday when the boycott began.
The Housewives League continued
its work Of discouraeine the use of
eggs. One method was byM the
endless chain telephone appeals.
One woman called 25 friends and
asked them not to use eggs for
two, weeks, and asked each of them
to call a similar number Of their
friends.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-29

The situation of the Rumanian al
mics defending Bucharest appear
increasingly critical Only northwest
OF Bucharest do the Rumanian lines%
seem solid. Even here the capture ON
Curtea, so miles from Bucharest.
seems to have indicated a weakened
Rumanian resistance. On the south
west. their peril is imminent, as the
enveloping movement Of the Central
Powers places them within 40 miles
of Bucharest,
News dispatches report that the Rll-
manian government and diplomats ara
leaving Bucharest for Jassy. near the
Russian frontier
Today's German official Statement
reports a disorderly Rumanian retreat
along the entire wallachian front.
Possibly in aid to the Rumanians. the
Russians have taken the offensive
near Kirlibara, in the Carpathlans.
where Petrograd reports the Russians
have captured the ridges east and
south OF <irlibaba.
Berlin declares that the Russian at
| tack in the Cmpathians resulted only
in local successes. There Is much
actisity on the Macedonian front, Par
is announcing an important Serbian
advance, capturing the heights north
u Y L .rn4..
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-29
owSafe
telephone
| |Awau
'st gutted by fire, II w er'A'sSHo
m are at TurneriE ALARM
we're report
souNDl as o&ANsAs,
lBu Associated Press.a

Hazelton, Kan, Nov. 20 Four rob.
bers this morning blew the, safe Of the
Haselton Bank and escaped with an
amount estimated at $4,000.
The robbers took two male telc-
phone operators out Of town with them
in an automobile to prevent their Civ
ing an alarm.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-29
BUY CHI |
RAISE OWN \
EXPERTS ADV|
Dan't Wait For Legislative Ac-
lion 10 Bring Down Soaring
Fotd Prices.
MOBILE WOMEN OWN DEFEAT;
NEW ORLEANS WOMEN SAVING

Northern and Middle Western House.
keepers are Declaring Emhargoea
and soycotts and are Getting Much
Cheaper Food as Militia
men on Border are Being Fed for
27 cents-Nation to Join Hands in
Fighting Living Cost.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-29
MANY WILL ASK
.B|[BO TO REMOVE.
PETITION NAMES.
Forrest Tax Payers TO Request
Executive 10 Call OH
Book Auditing.
COUNTY STIRRED UP OVER
USELESS FINANCE DRAIN

Supervisors to Resist Payment Of Ex-
orbitant Bill, if Such is Presented to
Them-Many Persons Who Signed
Petitions say They Did Not Realize
That such Burden Would be
Placed on county-To Request Re
moval Of Their Signatures.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-29

New York. Nov. 29.A ank
report Of the torpedoina and sa6
ing Of the British steamer Marina,
on October 2s, off the coast Of Ire
land, when 10 persons, Including
6 Americans, perished, was given
here today by Al horsemen, the
American survivors who arrived on
the steamer Tu5csnla.
The spokesman for the sprviS-
ots said that the Marina was tor
pedoed without warning; two tor
pedoes were fred, both hitting.
He said that the second torpedo
3 was unnecessary. II # hadn't been
fired, he said, no lives would have
been lost.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-29

Washington, Nov. 2s.--Latest
dispatches to the State Depart
ment say that the submarine
which sunk the American steamer
chemung on Sunday, flew an AuF
trian flag, and that the chemuns
was destroyed by shelIfire as well
as by torpedoes.
Il is stated that there was no
loss of life, as the crew was given
an opportunity to leave the
steamer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-29
THREE F|REMEN ]
IN MERIDIAN
SEVERAL BUSINESS
DESTROYED; DAN
$4,000.

Meridian. Miss, Nov.
firemen were badly injr
day morning shortly afte
when a portion Of the old
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-25
GOOD WOMAN GONE.

Mrs. Griffin Cook died Monday,
May %, after a few days illness.
just few days prior 10 her
death Mrs. Cook gave birth TO
a child which died and was
buried last week. Mrs. Cook
was about 30 years of age. a
bout 10 years ago she was mar
ried TO Bennett Langford TO
which union three children were
born, two are now living. Some
years after Mr.. LangfOrd S death
she was married 10 Griffin Cook,
of this vicinity, with whom she
lived until her death. Mrs,
Cook was a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Benton, OF this cOm-
~. Her mother, father, brother
aud five sisters survive her. Mrs
Cook had Tor many years been
a member Of the Methodist
church and lived a cOnsecrated
and consistent member. FuneraI
services were held from the resi-.
dencc by Rev. Lampkin, of Crys
tai. Mrs. Cook had a host Of
friends who mourn her death
sympathy IS extended 10 the be
reayed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-25
BoNDURANT-- ROPER.

Last Saturday evening at s 80
o'clock at the ohautauqul
grounds, Arthur Roper and Miss
Ida Bondurant were united i'll
marriage, Judge j. j. Flat, who
was attending the band concert,
was called from the tent aud he
performed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dutch Bondurant,
OF the Rush Greek neighborhood
and IS a very popular young Ia
DIV in that community. Mr.. Rop'
er, who is a progressive young
farmer, is the son of the late
Tom Roper, and is highly es'
teemed by a large circle OF friends
aud acquaintance. - Clinton
Gazette.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-25
DEsERTER ARRESTED.

Lucky Cherry was arrested
sunday night at Fulton as a de-
serier from the United States
army at Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
He enlised March 4, his correct
name being William U. Cherry,
and gave his residence as Muir
ray, when in fact he has been
living in Mayfield for many
years. The government sent out
posters of Lucky and offering a
reward of 5000 for his appre-
hension. lie was arrested by
Chief of Police Eaker, of Full
ton, and taken back ~ jefferson
Barracks. The date OF his de
sertion was given as March -.
-Mayfield Messenger.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-25
RHEUMATIC PAIN STOPPED.

The drawing of muscles, the
soreness, stiffness and agonlzing
pains of Rheumatism quickly
yield 10 SlOan's Liniment. 1t slim
ulates circulation to the painful
part just apply as directed u
the sore spots. In short time
the pain gives way to tinglng
sensation of comfort and warmth.
Heres proof have had won
derful relief since used your
LinIment on my knee. To think
one application gave me relief.
Sorry haven't space TO tell you
the history. Thanking you for
what your remedy has done for
me. james S. Ferguson, Phlla-
da Pa. Sloan S Linlment kills
pains. 25c at drugginsts Adyt.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-25
70. .i.et:.lSsil
County
School Notes
by Miss Virginia I.uten
touuty Supt,
! i.,ak.ll... -. 3. ~. 3. ...ll..l

4 new school district has been
established at Bondurant. of
which the census is -. j. Il.
Elgln has been appointed trustee.
Miss Alma Owens. who has
been II very successful teacher of
Latin in the Fulton High School,
viii teach IN Paducah next year.
The following county pupils are
graduating from the high schools
at Hickman and Fulton this year:
Pauline Shaw, Lucille Browder,
James Dawes, Lillian Miner and
ALA Pcwitt.
According ~ the census re-
port just compiled there are go
white pupils in Fulton county
who have finished the common
school course and AZ over ten
years OF age who can not read
and write. There are also re-
ported 1877 adults who are UNI
able to read and write. As this
Is the first year that the law
has required the census takers to
enlist the adult illiterates, it is
possible that a few have been
overlooked.
The census takers for colored
schools report II who have com
| pleted the common school course,
IN illiterate children over ten
years OF age and 2j7 adult illit-
crates.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-25

j. =. Andrews has taken over
The Algie Clark lease ca the old
Lcggaie livery barn, the trade
being made the first OF tho week.
Clark will run a jitney bus busi-
Ness.
Rev. w. w. Armstrong, p. Il.
NJ this district, wiH preach at
ue Methodist church Wednesday
night at S p m. Quarterly con
lcmnce after sermon.
Registered Red Polled Bulls;
Scyeral extra nice ones 5. Ia
D0ddA.