davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-11
Champs Here To Do
Tiger Hunt
ing


the morsel on tap for Navin field
this afternoon Il may be p. Ruth
vs.. n Ehmke but that won't make
any difference. Ehmke has given
the Red SoX only one run in the 81
innings he has hurled against them
this year.
There was time when this Ruth
was the most feared pitcher in the
league. That was when he Was
winning eight or nine straight and
leading the league in batting. The
Babe hasn't done So well for the
last month That was ON th< sixth
OF June. when our Mr. pauss slipped
him a. 30 o beating. all three OF
these runs coming in a hectic hrst
inning
Ouch Leonard IS slated for Thur,
day game This program MAY hc
shifted 10 let shore get some work
Ernie wa, rained out ~ Cleveland
Yesterday. and didn't get chance
TO work lnssmuch as Shore can
siard rest, il is believed that Man.
ager Barry VII use Ruth and Icon
ard IN his de- and second games
Is usual. and save shore and NAYS
for ~, final pair Of contests The
Red Sox are Wild men because OF
their rout az Cleveland, and can be
ceperded upon 20 start some FIRE
works here
The Tigers were blessed with lnck
Tuesday and Won victory that
gave them 7n even break with Wash.
ing'on Boland pitched He usually
is lucky 3nd Tuesday Was no cN-
cepiiun alto ~ appeared for a >ime
that be- wac COINS 20 be betrayed by
hi, supper
mo Nationals gof away 20 lead
IN the second inning Leonard sin
gled With one our and took second
on an iafeld play 10 stole thnd
and continued home when Stanage
pegecd poorly 70 VIII The third
inning was riot Judge Vas safe
On deilman's error Shanks sacri.
feed The Walloping Nr Rice "Trip.
led pas' first The inheld came in
and Foster bounced a double or
Jones shins Three runs scored
and made ne Washington lead -four
is,lles That was AN thar the GrG
men 0iG got thanks 10 brilliant play
ard fortunate breaks that helped
rige in me eighth and ninth
The Tigers got going In he third
when Stanasc singled and BOlsnd
iripieG with nobody ont Nlr
scored bernie win a sacrifice ~ 70
doep right Tho Tigers won tho
game IN the sixth inning Wiz led
Of vth single Obj walked
Henry and pumont thought the
fourth ball was third strike and
said 80 tcry vthemently \ kidding
match sta,tcd tlat sent DImonts
nanny rallnplbg over the hills.
HeIch doubled Holm singled
All this was good Cor three more
allie. giving Detroit tNr y run
lead QGi side had AZ Tho finish
a single "a stolen base and an
iuic,d eat put Rice on 'hird with
the wing ran IN The eighth Foster
biz d terrific limo drive toward right
Heunan sDc8rod thc bali win on"
before most folks knew M Nhat u
rectl1n IL had been bit Harry has'.1y
chuckei 70 hid Wit dug tho hall
out OF the ait ia grand style and
Rice Was doubled
Henry walked with one out In the
ninth and Ainsmith ran for him
The catcher stole second and con
tinued 70 third when Jones missed
the throw entirely Judge walked
and stole second The winning run
was on second. Snanks nj; A bound
or over holand Bush ran way back
- .agopA ch.peed tho hail and ror.
ged 10 first IN time 10 catch Shanks
for tho ihir dout n was one OF tho
greatest plays ~ Denies career
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-11
ROSEBUD AND
BOOTS TO TOTE
TOP HANDICAPS

Boot and Tho venerable ola Rose
bud VIII carry top weight in the
Frontier handicap ar Windsor Sat
urday Each has been ordered 70
tote a burden az TO pounds Whit.
noy Remnant has boon asked 10
carry l@0 pounds bat this stced Is
not among The probable starters. as
are the Two others mentioned por
row must carry 10 pounds. and
Rancher has heon le' or with leo
Liberty Loan IS handicapped az ii3
Doun s.
The handiraps dished NJ ny
Hand.Cappcr ~ O Farmer Tor The
more likely starters Of this classic
race are as follows
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-11
FLINT WILL HAVE
SOME BASEBALL

FLINT. Mich. July 1i.-F1int -
going 20 have some real baseball to-
day and tomorrow. Tom stephens
Is bringing hi- Mt Clemens Bathers
up here for two games. Both clubs
have loaded 70 the limit with star
players and huge hunks OF coin
have been wagered on the series.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-11
Hourless and Khayyam Meet

NEW YORK. July August
Belmonts imported colt Hourless
and Wilfred Viau's Omar Khayyam.
imported, will meet this afternoon
at Aqueduct track In the Brooklyn
derby AZ mile and a furlong other
nominations are Rickcty. Nebraska,
Ticket and Deer Trap.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-11
.2::I3 PACE To Be
FEATURE TODAY
Harness Mays Provide Some
Interesting Sport At
Monroe

. MONROE. Mich. July ll.-Bis
I nelds are promised for the short
ship trots az Monroe this afternoon.
The feature race Will be the Is
pace for a purse OF ). 0ol. Eleven
starters are expected other mum
oers on the program are the 2.ll
pace and the 2:i7 trot.
Spill heats were prominent here
Tuesday afternoon. with the %
trot furnishing most Of the thrills
Six heats were necessary 10 decide
just which outsider would win.
Moyahama was the fsvorite and she
never took a heat Silock Won the
first heat. and thereafter Shsnkiin
and Sister Ella fought II out. shank
lin appeared 70 be gone in The
fourth and nth rounds. but came
back strong in the sixth and won by
a head
Willow Hal. favorite. won the
> 10 pace after losing the frs, heat
70 Teneko The Tuesday summary.
=no Pace. Purse $1,000
Willow HAL 8. d.. by star
Hal nshamJ
Tereko. b <, by Unko
May RS.ai'na Parr. Blk m.
sun6urn Pointer. , 6. lGrsy)
Fred Hal iFrrrell1
Carut~ hr p tLfel ..-..-.
Helen Z@do b m tDennis) ids
Time .l-'a. 2o9.. :i..
2,24 Pace. Purse $500
CAP; MACK. Dr. b.. by Sandal
pa gsS3 r rSs6' six. ~ er..oni
Watsl Pointer. p ~. Hcpk'nsl
Pureface. ro. ~ palm
Folly p 3 e HelGmanl
Jack p Ners. 81 Walsh
Maid Dean n z firuhaughf
Miss Celia Xix n W bav-
enportl
BABE Tanner. 81 N Fiesh.rlds
Time i5is. .i2A l'A
2;25 Trot. Purse 500
shankIn D. h by Jim
Todd lCouins)
Sister Ella ch m. BY
Baronmore Palm
SiIcCk p e. rs siko
tH0v<irsl --.. .... oro
Warden ~ 4ls 7ro
= ,Rarsaai,j SO are
Richard Hunter. ~ &
Mckinney Bond. , h.
lTeschoutl .--..... Sro
Miss Msra. n Nc
LAD Ah.rton > m.
tSharksttl .-,..-.- SO 70
l. T. D. : fBach-
Helen Alicia, n
4 Tine -.is4. AS. :iiiiY. ,ls4.
2.1si4 2.4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-11

.Rattea for MCBRIDE "a ninth.
IRAN FOR Henry in ninth
!Bsttsi fcr Ayers In ninth
rrntrrs
Detroit $50 O - 10 p N--'
washington 4 -
Pitching sur1na rv5 hits and -
times AZ BAT n ngmcnt In innings
htt and mes ~ bar ~ Ayers 2
iurinrs Two-hase Hi.s Foster.
veach Three-Nnae hita Rec Po-
Ia-N Wit struck out ~ Boiond 7
tshanks punont, Charity hv uu-
mont n Jones. Roland tla see On
halir-ON Bofarf 4 tMsuosky fudge
venrvA Races IN halls DT Du-
mont Bush COBB Double ulrt 10
-FIai1mann and VT Avers. Nc
Bride and Judge FIRST base on err
ro~s-Dstrcif T4eff on harcr De-
,roit Washington Passed IA u
Henry VIA rltch-pur1ont Time
-isa rmpfres -oI,orrNiln and
Hiidebrand Attendance. ssi.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-11
Concerning Turning Points

thing Mondays game Detroit and Washington d 1na
~ luck Judge was me MS
man bat He oounder iSaA
II was necessary base, which he DID h
a bit rusty on the ehfAsur
Of the Job He the ball 20 Boand IN % p
of safe error
pled scoring both runs O
slammed me pa
glanced off Roberts Sims INTO rsh @
Juae
IN would oeen
would played
roster m
thu outs would have lost the lead
Hlrnann forgot me
ball Boand instead OF delivering WIZ
technically
dsbaseman drill ball 20 pitcher VINO = Gov
his Only perfectly
succeed ball thrown OVERLAND IN Pa!
will max trouble II did this time
the eighth
doubled third
FIRST II
plate ne
third baseball saved
ntest but 1 wassm with gobs OF luck
Shsnks
bed is consecutive
enoug he was anxious extend IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-11

All members OF the Detroit I'm
pires' association are requested 10
Do AZ the Farwell building. Thurs
day evening az $50 o'clock sharp.
without fail. Some very important
business will be taken care OF az
this meeting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-11

Innings ga4ss $50 PHF
r .asisaeA
Bstteries--Noyos ard schanE: IA
Der Russell, Dantorth, Cicotts and
schsik
y. Y0o0O7soo tim
81 IL o0o003i 6ooo000 90 0-Bis4
Batteries---F4sher Love caldwell
and .AleXsnder Plank wright Koob.
Sothorcn and Sevfrold
Cleveland Boston. rain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-11
National League
sTANDING


Chicago IN rniladefuhla
Pittsburgh IN BROOKLYN
Cincinnati In Nav YORK
81. Louis in Boston two RameD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-11
STANDINGS
American League
"Wednesday. Gam,.

Boston IN Detroit.
New York In chicago
Philadelphia in 50 Louis
WashInEton In Cleveland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-11
League Turned -Tmy By Three Series That Begin Tod

another OF those
happen man can foretei Inc woo nam
streak OF the season
81 = Of them much that amounted to no on can So T
The OF me
Sscego indicates good Is u
The Yankees nave slplcu
Washinston a NeeN,
surface az achieved little when
hitting al
II is TO say that 'h
version gooa as any Anu
heare he bit
n pauss right Detroit may win ms ne
Washington
will do the next Ies
so dope
clubs nightly peey6d al We ne 10 veil
and likely 20 happen Inc tAu u
70 lightning rod and out 10 the park for os SESSION
to happen this week New f9rS
slipping but they have won tSohra OF ey
conceded chance 70 MAKE uouo
land hasn't been do Washington all season II ne
did against
Erie Sonethns
collide IL Is pss'D
OF the pennant huhL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-11

CHICAGO, July Jimmy Arch
or. veteran catcher. has drawn his
unconditional release He will man
are a minor league club providing
he can find one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-11
Ruth and Dauss Slated
To Clash This Afternoon
CALDWELL Is FORGIVEN
WINS GAME, ARRESTED
ALL ON SAME DAY

ST LOUIS. July l1.--Ray Cald.
well had a big day OF II Tuesday.
The erratic Yankee pitcher had
his suspension lifted on his prom
ise 20 be a good boy hereafter,
and finished the trimming game
between the Browns and Yanks.
He got credit for the victory.
Shortly after the game. he was
arrested for the alleged theft OF
a diamond ring from a St. Louis
woman last month. Manager
Donovan hailed the pitcher out
ami gave bond for his appear
ance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-11
BABE ADAMS TO
TRY COMEBACK

CHICAGO. July ll-Another
comeback ia on The way. Babe
Adams. who beat the Tigers out OF
o world series wears ago and was
released 5y Pittsburgh two years
ago. has been purchased from The
" estpin league by the Cubs Adams
sensational work as pitcher and
manager for 81 Joseph club this
summer earned him the comeback
chance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-11

Undoubtedly IL saved the game. for
~ prevented overtime Had there
been overtime Johnson would have
finished for Washington lnasmuch
as Walter would hae drawn credit
for ~, victory. ne would have pitch
ed his head OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-11

STOCKHOLM. July ia new
world record is claimed for lander,
Swedish distance runner who ran
2 600 meters here Tuesday in sal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-11

fnni-Es azass 7s, RHE
CHICAGO % . o.
Brooklyn O q y . o.
Bsttsrtes--Naughn and Wilson.
Msrquard. Coornhs and Meyers TN
Harrison and % Day.
ee-NrI "a N -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-11

rrfnfinR--the plain neat kfnd--thst
n right-Times job Dept.--Msin $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-11

'Prohahlc -tnrf~r-. Penalties sc-
crue Meduc.dny ntNoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-11

r BALL viii comparatively ur1
~ thing Detroit Washington
Judge me 1T
= man He sent oounder 10 iiSt
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-04-12
CONTRACT WAS SIGNED.

A number of inquiries have re
Gently been made regarding the
Redpath Chautauqua, and we
gladly impart the information
that citizens of Hickman signed
a conditional contract last sum
mer for a return engagement
this season, and in due time the
advance agent will arrive and
make the necessary arrangements
Last year the chautauqua was
held in May, which was entirely
too early-but we could not
change the date. A contract for
1917 was signed, affective only II
later than June LIST.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-04-12

In modern war the pillow is as
potent a weapon as the 16-lnch
y:In. The man who follows the
furrow may be as great a pa
triot as the one who goes to the
trenches if he does not choose
10 perform tasks simply to evade
the hardships and dangers OF
the latter. The necessity calls
not only for ample food for our
people, but the largest possible
surplus for shipment to the en-
tente allies.
Take it from the Attorney
General the present extraordinary
session of the General Assem-
bly, will die a natural death with
the stoke of II ON the night of
April %, the sixtieth legislative
day after the lawmakers conven-
ed February IA.
As a special act of kindness
some of the Masons met at the
home of Mrs. w. p. Richards and
put a new roof on her residence
this week. The windstorm had
torn the roof away.-Union City
Commercial.
Large line of ladies, misses and
childrens slippers and the prices
are very low.-Rice's Shoe Store.
COTTON SEED: About SO or
IS bushels d. F. and green seed
for sale.-Jack Stair. tic
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-04-12
MUNITI0N PLANT EXPOSES
KILLS 125; INJURIES 800.

A terrific explosion at the
great plant of the Eddystone
ammunition Company, at Chester,
"a, Is reported to have killed
i2o persons and injured at least
300 more.
The explosion occurred soon af-
ter ten o'clock Tuesday In the
pellet room of the shrapnel
building where 100 girls were
employed putting finishing touch
es on shells. In the building adj
joining approximately 10000
smells were stored. A second ex-
plosion demolished this building
and scattered the shells in every
direction.
Immediately calls were sent
Tor outside aid and physicians,
firemen and police from sur
rounding towns arrived in great
numbers. The building in which
the explosion occurred caught fire
and by strenuous work the
flames, which burned two hours,
were confined TO the structure.
Meanwhile many charred bodies
We're picked out of the wreck
age and most of which were those
of girls.
No officials of the company
could be found to tell anything
about the explosion.
There were rumors of a plot to
destroy the plant If there was
a plot no more effective place for
the work could have been chosen.
The plant Is near the Delaware
river bank and is we'll isolated.
The plant was constructed
soon after the European war
started by the Baldwin Locomo-
tive interests. 1t was recently
taken over by the Russian gov
eminent and has been employ
ing about 5000 people making
shells.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-04-12
SEEK LOST TREASURE.

Scout Younger, of Tulsa, Okla,
nephew of Cole and Bob Younger
early day bandits who wers with
Jesse and Frank James in some
of their raids in that part Of the
country forty years ago, is try
ing to locate a box said to con-
tain $4,000 in money and treas
ure, and to have been buried by
the James band in the vicinity Of
Tulsa many years ago. Scout
Younger, from the description
furnished him by Cole Younger
while on a visit to Tulsa shortly
before his death, believes treas
ure is buried in Lost City Can
yon, six miles northwest of Tul-
sa, ON the bank of the Arkansas
river. Cole Younger was unable
TO give exact location, owing to
the cutting of a new road in that
direction, which does not follow
the cattle trail of border days
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-04-12
County
School Notes
By Miss Virginia Luten
County Supt.
ssssxss.. ...;is; =.

Pres. II. III. Cherry, of the
Western Normal, has kindly
consented to give an address at
Hickman ON the evening OF April
Both. As previously announced
he will address the eighth grade
graduates of the county at Cay.
ce, May LIST, and the high school
graduates at Crutchfield, May
End. All who can do so should
take advantage of the opportun1L
ty of hearing Pres. Cherry. tn
is one of the best speakers IN the
State and this is the first time
he has honored our county with
an address, although he has OF
ten been requested to do So
The Fulton County Teachers
Institute will be held at Hlck
man, Sept. 3rd-
The railroads are offering spe'
eia' rates to the X. +. A. Tickets
viii be on sale April "a, % and
20. Don't miss the first pro
gram as four of our well known
Kentucky writers will be heard
viz: Mesdames Alice Hogan Rice,
George Madden Martin, Annie
Madden Martin, Annie Fellows
Johnston and Frances Caldwell
Maeauley. Rural teachers who
attend the h. +. A. receive 81
additional salary per month.
Graded school teachers who at
tend should see the graded
school boards. The Western Nor
NAL students will have their an
nual banquet at the Setback,
April 9th. Tickets may be Sc
cured now by writing the Normal
School.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-04-12

Owensboro is getting a great
deal of unpleasant notoriety ovel
a jay walking" ordinance re
Gently passed, which prohibits any
pedestrian from crossing a street
diagonally. 1t is strongly re-
scented by the public generally
and especially by the jays
themselves, who are made the
butt of endless jokes. Nearly 90
fines have been imposed in trying
to enforce the obnoxious ordi-
nance.
There are now more than SIX
thousand candidates for office IN
Kentucky. When our people get
to the point that they are willing
to fight for the country as they
are to work for it, all fears OF
war will be at an end.
STRAYED: A domesticated
wild goose from my east farm.
Reward for information leading
to recOvery.-S. l.. Dodds. &c
County Treasurer w. c. Reed
is calling in a number of county
warrants this week. Come ahead
boys and get your cash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin voorhees,
have leased and started house
keeping in the Case residence in
Southern Heights.
A beautiful line of crepe and
silk shirts-combining quality,
taste and style-at Baltzer q
Dodds.
Our grocery department y
trimming with good thingA-
Bondurant Bros.
We don't have to be neutral
any longer. Be patriotic Amera-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-04-12
w. H. BBOBBITT DEAD.
WAS A FINE CITIZEN.

William Hudson Bobbitt, q
highly respected and well known
farmer, residing east of Hick-
man, died at his home on the
Kate Stone place Monday night
of pneumonia.
Deceased was born June 2
1864, making him slightly over
% years of age. He is surviv-
ed by his wife and several chill
dren, besides a large number OF
friends.
Funeral services were held by
Rev. Huey, of Dresden, at Pop
lar Grove cemetery, at two o
clock Tuesday afternoon, who, a
the same hour also conducted &
service in memory of Mrs. Mol
lie Cobb, whose body was laid Il
rest at the same time and place
The joint funeral was largely at
tended.
The home place of Mr.. Bob,
bitt is surrounded by some three
miles of back-water, ranging IL
depth from two to four feet, and
it was with difficulty the body
was brought out.
The passing of Mr.. Bobbiti
means the loss of good citizen
husband and father, and his dealt
will be mourned by many
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-04-12

r. A. Green, j. w. Binkley, AL
mus Colley, A. Nj. Williams, c.
ID. Cook, Cred Butler and III. j.
Hicks came over TO Clinton Tues
day from the great and only po-
tato patch in the county, in the
interest of the Fulton county
good roads cause. A strong dele
cation went before the Fiscal
Court to ask an appropriation
from Hickman county of $1,000
toward crawling the road into
their county at Fulton.-Clinton
Gazette.
Marriage licenses issued In
Obion county last week: Z. a.
Prather and Trina Bruer, j. c.
Gray and Eva Ship, r. NJ. Mar
shall and Lorena Loring, Thoe.
X. Beahan and Ethel Bencine,
John Haslauer and Sarah Simp-
kins.
Buy ct BondurAnt'a
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-04-12
VIEWS OF CANDIDATES.

One Of the very first questions
being put to candidates for coun-
ty office this year is where do
you stand on the liquor ques-
tion9 Side-stepping, evasive an
swers dom go; the prohibition
people insist on yes or no. Out
with it, boys. We understand a
certain collective organization is
gC ing to sound every one Of you
and make public the replies.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-04-12

Mrs. w. b. Amberg extended
her charming hositality to about
fifty guests Tuesday afternoon
when she entertained from 3 80
to ) at a miscellaneous shower
in special complement TO the
bride elect, Miss Louise Atwood.
The elegantly appointed Hubbard
home was attractiyely decorated
in cut flowers. Mrs. Amberg re-
ceived the guests as they arrived,
being handsomely gowned in hght
green crepe de chine trimmings
of silver lace, while Miss Atwood
was gowned in light pink MESA
line, trimmings of pink silk Lace,
wearing a hat of gray trimmed
In pink and wore a bouquet of
pink carnations. Charminly as
sisting Mrs. Amberg in welcom-
ing the guests were Mesdames
j. Nj. Hubbard and Brantley Tur-
PIN Miss Atwood seated IN a
large chair received the presents
in a wagoA which was decorated
in white and green drawn by
Master Wilson Randle and little
Miss Rosalind Kennedy, both be-
ing dressed in white. Throughout
the afternoon music on the VIC
trola was enjoyed and Mrs. III.
L. Amberg sang In the Dark
and the Dew" and "All / Want
is a Cottage, a Rose and You,
with Miss F'uqua as piano accom-
PIANIST. The guests were then In
vited into the dining room, the
decorations being especially at
tractive. The centerpiece of the
table was of sweet peas. From
the chandelier hung green and
white tulle and the green candles
burning in silver candlesticks.
Misses Thelma Baltzer and Ce-
leste Roberts served cream, cake,
mints, and the salted nuts IN
green and white flower cups.
Each guest was then presented .
tiny white slipper filled with rice
which was showered ON Miss Az
wood. -
r. b. johnson and wife return
ed home Monday from Jackson,
after a visit to her uncle, Watt
Moore, and family.
lobe Huddleston and wife, OF
Fulton, have been visiting his SON
Bailey Huddleston, and wife.
Tinware, Hardware, granite
ware, Glassware, and all kinds Of
ware at Bettersworth q
Mrs. Maude johnson, of Nash
vile, is visiting her brother, Z.
e. Moore, and family.
Mems slippers, the famous Rice
Hutchins make, at $2.9S and 1898
at Dobson's.
Gold Dust and Bob White flour
are nard q beat Buy it at Bon
School Baskets, Tablets, Ink,
Pens. Pencils, Crayon, 1t Better
wortha
B. G. Hale, ST.. spent a few
lays this week in Memphis.
First Cla0 Alfalfa Hay WI
! Barkstt, Wet Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-04-12
AGED NEGRO is DEAD.

Uncle John Burrus, one of the
faithful, respected, old antebellun
negroes of this section, died Fri
day, at the age of 80 years Be
fore the war he was owned by
the father of 5. b. Burrus and had
been with the Burrus family all
his life.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-04-12

FOR SALE: Hupp runabout
and a 30 b. p. 6-passenger Hupp
touring ear in good condition.
See DIR. j. NJ. Hubbard. tie.
Harness at Bondurant Bros
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-04-12

Fashion, story, scientific and
all kinds of magazines at HEX
man drug Co.
On call for 100000 men, Ken
lucky would furnish 10 or IL Regi
ments.
All kinds of fresh vegetables
at the Busy Bee.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-04-12

I'VE always been a good,
hearty eater of the right sort of
victuals, and i ain I had but one
sick day in my life and that was
when / was a long ways from
home and got hungry. This is
the store, my son, Provider s
boosting for.
HICKMAN JOINT STOCK co.
Incorporated.
Fancy and Staple Groceries
Both Phones No. Sc