davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-22
GOV. RITCHIE
AND new DEAL
Says All Factions of Party Will
BE Recognized in Matter
OF Appointments

that his chief aim in official life will
be- 20 eliminate the word faction from
the Democratic dictionary.
Here are the most important posi-
tions to which Democrats may make
applications:
Two members of the Public Service
Commission, salary $4,000 year,
whose terms will expire in two years.
The commission employs about 40 per-
sons.
Motor-vchiclc Commissioner, salary
$4,000
Chairman of the State Roads Com
mission. $2,500, and FIVE commission
crs at $4,000 each The commission
employs varying number of per-
sons. according to the work. some
times as high A. 300. The chief en-
ginccr is paid $4,000 year.
Adjutant General. salary $1,000. He
has clerks.
Secretary Of state. $4,000 and fees.
Commissioner of the Land Office.
-. 100 and fees
State librarian, $l,5O0; indcxer and
catalogucr, $l,50O. and custodian of
works of reference, 200.
Superintendent OF public buildings
at Annapolis, $1,000 There are 26
employees under him.
Chief of the Bureau of Statistics
and Information. $4,000. There is
4 force Of inspectors and clerks.
State veterinarian. $1,000. and three
members of the State Livestock Sani-
tary Board So day when on duty.
One mine inspector. $i,500
State tobacco Inspector, $4,000; with
subordinates.
State wharfinger, $3.50 and fees
Measurcrs and inspectors of oys-
tcrS, four AT 500 month. five for
counties and 20 for the state at less.
Superintendent Of public educa-
ton. $4,000; one assistant, $4,000;
clerk, $1,000.
Two boiler inspectors, $l,500 each.
One state game warden. 81 200.
Two members of the State Tax
Commission. one of whom must be
a Republican, $4,000 The commits
sion has about dozen clerks and
secretary at $4,000.
Two members of the state Indus
trial Accident Commission, one of
whom must be 4 Republican, $4,000
each. The commission has a list of
employees with salaries as high as
81, 500
Board of State Aid and Charities,
unpaid. with secretary at $l,S00 and
two clerks.
State Board of Health, unpaid. 1t
has several employees and heads of
bureaus.
Two members of the Advisory Board
of Parole. $1,000 The board has five
Subordinatcs.
The governor will have the appoint
ment OF the members of the boards
of state institutions as their terms
expire. onc-third every two years.
These include two prisons and five
hospitals. each of which has many
minor places One has about $50.
In Baltimore City the following
places will be filled by the governor,
the salaries Of which are paid by the
city;
Judge Juvenile Court. $4,000; as
sistant, $l,50O.
Three Police Commissioners, one of
whom must be Republican. $4,000
each.
Three election supervisors, one of
whom must be Republican, $2,50O
each.
Three police examiners. one of
whom must be Republican, $1,000
each
Three members of the Liquor Lii
censc Board, $4,000 each. with several
clerks
Nine coroncrs, 81 900 each.
Nine police justices. S2,lO0 each.
Five Judges of the Peoples Court.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-22
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Special evangelistic services are
being conducted in the Christian
Church, Snow Hill, Md. by Evangelist
II. f. 0ldaker, of Ohio.
Services begin promptly at 7.S0 p.
m.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-22
PUBLIC SALE
Valuable Live Stock
Farming Implements

As have sold my farm and intend to discontinue farming
will sell public auction the premises Caeraverock Farm
where reside Snow Il all Valuable Live Stock and
Farm Machinery of every description,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-22
CHARLES +. HILL. Auctioneer.
Public Sale Z!

| will sell at public sale where
now reside on the farm known as the
Connaway Farm, a,ar Taylorvillc, on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-22
PUBLIC SALE
OF 4
Valuable Farm
ri ri

will sell at public auction at the
Court House door in Snow Hill. Mary
land. on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-22
NOTICE

All persons having bills against the
Board of Election Supervisors should
present the same on or before. Tues
day, November 25th.
BOARD OF ELECTION SUPER
VISORS FOR WORCESTER
COUNTY, MARYLAND.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-22

Two Low Wheel Wagons, with plat
forms.
One Spring Wagon.
Two Horse Carts.
One Wire Wheel Top Buggy.
One Wood Wheel Top Buggy
One Long Shaft Brake Cart.
One Sleigh.
One Hip. International Saving
Outfit.
One S-H. +. International Portable
Engine.
One III +. international Mogul Oil
Engine.
One SharplcSs Separator. with en-
ginc, pulley and hand crank.
One International in Feed Mill.
One nj two-hole Corn Shelter with
baggcr
One Emery Stand.
One lot Of line Shafting.
One lot of Hangers.
One lot OF Pulleys.
One Fairbanks Morse double acting
Pump.
One set 5-tcn Wagon Scales.
One Set Portable Scales.
Two Portable Hog Houses.
One Portable Hog Catcher.
Two takc-down Hog Pens.
One takc-doNn Stock Racx
One Gasoline Pump, with l50 gal.
tank
One Shuck Sleigh
One Wood Rack.
One set log boddcrs and chains.
One Buggy Pole.
One Set Double Driving Harness.
Two Sets Single Driving Harness.
One Set Heavy Leather Teaming
Harness.
One Set Light Leather 'Tcaming
Harness.
Four Sets Hip Harness.
Four Sets Chain Harness.
Two Sets Horse Cart Harness.
Two li-Tooth Spike CultivatorS.
One Set Wire Fencing Tools.
2000 Baskets Corn.
One Lot Alfalfa Hay.
1000 Bushels HooSicr Potatoes.
One Set of Power Horse Clippers
0F SALE
Q cash will be required on the day of
it'll approved security, will be required,
ser.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-22
FIRST-LIvE STOCK.

FIRST-LINE STOCK.
% Head OF Cattle; consisting of
Mich Cows, Steers. Heifcrs.
One Registered Guernsey Cow with
calf by her side
One Registered Angus Bull.
50 Shropshire Ewes.
One Shropshire Buck.
One Mated Team of Black Horses,
weight 5000 lbs, years old. the best
team on the Eastern Shore.
One Mule Colt, years old. from
one Of the above mares.
One Bay Horse, gentle for children
to drive.
2d-FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One Alfalfa and Grass Seed Drill.
One Farmers Favorite Wheat Drill.
Two Dccring Fl. Binders.
Two Dccring Tractor bitches for
binders.
One Mccormick #. Mower
One Osborne 10 f. Rake.
One Mccormick 6-fork hay tcdder.
Six Hay SlingS.
One Acme Harrow.
One Iron Drag. 60-tooth.
One Culti-packcr or pulvcrizer.
One Hoosicr single-row Cornplantcr
One Planet Jr.. Garden Drill.
One Convcyor.
Two International No. I Riding
Cultivators.
Six singlc-row Walking CultivatorS.
One Deere Stag Sulky Plow.
One Deere two-way Plow.
Two 2-HorSe Walking Plows.
Two lIlorsc Walking Plows.
One Clovcrlcaf No. 6 Manure
Sprcadcr. wide spread.
One Clovcrlcaf No. ) Manure
Sprcadcr. wide spread
One Nonparicl Lime Spreader
One Aspinwall Potato Planter.
One Aspinwall Potato Digger
One Aspinwall Potato Sorter.
One leggitt Dry Duster.
One Wheclbarrow Sprayer
One Heavy Weber Wagon. 2 in. steel
cNio
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-22
NOTICE TO TRESPASsERS.

All persons are hereby warned not
to tresPass on our lands with dog or
gun, or to remove anything of value
therefrom.
JOHN w. CAREY.
JOHN T.. EVANS. Il
+. +. DRYDEN. 4
GROVER c. TRUlTT.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-22
Wednesday, November 26th, 1919
BEGINNING AT 900 O'CLOCK, A. NJ,
Rain or shine. and there will be no by-biddng


Particular called the Guernsey the
Bull the black The a
by her and the bull bred stock The black
make beautiful mated idle they the
best the Eastern Shore
The farm machinery farming implements practically
in less The sale will opportunity
wishing live stock quality breed and
machinery
The following i a the articles will be sold:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-22
TERMS OF SALE

on
a
all cash the of the purchaser.
JAMES B. ROBINS,
Snow Hill, Md
CHARLES T.. HILL. Auctioneer
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-22

will sell at public auction on the
premises, on the road leading from
Berlin to Libertytown, on
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09
HOPES BLASTED
LiquOrites Have Been Told Wartime
Prohibition Ban Will Not be Lifted

Runsors that wartime prohibition was
about to be put at an end aud liquor
soon would now as freely swater over
Niaeara flew about Washington Satur-
day. but hopeful inquirers~ al the
White House and Departments of y rs
tice found little encouraging At the
White House IL was said that Presi-
dent Wilson several months ago had
referred the question of terminating
the wartime prohibition TO the attorney
general. and that official had ruled
that the dry spell should continue until
there had been an exchange of the
terms Of the ratification OF the bcllig-
erent powers. Neither the president
nor Attorney General Palmer has shown
any Indication of receding from the pO-
sition. and the next move apparently
II up 20 Congress. RumOr had IL that
the bureau OF engraving was working
hard to turn out "A quantity of internal
revenue stamps 10 be- put on quantities
OF liquor soon 90 be put on the market.
But Inquiries at the treasury depart
ment on this point only elicted a hear
" laugh from officials III the liquor
Il released. they said. IL will not b.
held up for lack Of stamps.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09
ISL ENROLLED
Largest Attendance in History Of Iiick-
man Public schools.

The monthly statement of attcndauco
in the public Schools shows the largest
aftrndance Ia the schuol : history. with
a total 81 ~Ji This l. about lH
more than last year There are fu7
boys and 80 girls. There are - iu
the High school The average daily
aftendince l. 1861.
This l. >pendid showing In the
matter of attendance. but unfortunate
~ this also serves % add % the cuus,'S-
fion of the roomS. In the SECOND grade
ruom in West Hickman there are about
So children while az the college build
ing there are about ~ In the second
grade and 80 in the third both first
grades have about 80 each and the 7th
grade 80 Obviously this j. a had state
of affairs. but there l. NO remedy eN-
cept o. build or enlarge some of the
buildings. which cannot well be- done
now
n may be- asked what became Of the
proposition 20 add Second story fo|
the high school building for which
money has already been subscribed
We are Informed that the Building
Committc has been unable % get sat
isfactory bids and has decided 90 let
the project go over until after the pres
ent term of school j. finished. and then
either add the contemplated story 20
the High school building. or build
new one. About twO-fhir,is of the mon
ey subscribed for this purpose has heen
collected. and the balance will be col /
lected on the lfth of this month.
Certainly. something must b. done
before another school year. should the
Increase next year In the
same measure IL has in 1919. IL viii
be- utterly impossible 10 get all OF the
scholars into the rooms available To
say nothing of seating. OF increasing
the number of teachers. which il even
necessary now.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09
SECRET WEDDING
Hickman Couple We'd Sept - nj Full
ton. Kept Matter Secret.

This community was next to shocked
n few days ago. when the news leaked
out that n prominent Hickman couple.
had been married since September 18th
and no one knew about IL. except the
contracting parties.
This happy couple Is Miss Nettie
Hunt and W. Corbin Peeler
They hied themselves away. unknown
to their friends To Fulton. and were
united In marriage In the First Nation
al Rank. Rev. Warren. Of the First
Baptist church performing the cere-
mony.
The bride is daughter of Mrs. w
i. Hunt. and one of the finest girls
I'm Hickman; attractive and sensible
At present she f. in the employee of
Smith x Amberg as saleslady During
the labor crisis last year on account of
the war. she was forewoman of the
women's department at the Mengel Box
Co. when the company employed sew
eral hundred women.
The groom is also an emplOye of thc
Mengel Box Co. and has been in Hick-
man about n year. He Is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Monroe Peeler. of Murray.
Ky. M which place ne made his home
until coming To this city. He seems 10
be- a fine young man.
They will make their home I'm Hick-
man
The Courier joins the many friends
Df this couple in wishing them a full
measure of happiness.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09
BEWARE OF Them
So Called Egg Substitutes Are Prae-
tically Frauds.

With the egg shortage I'm Fulton Co,
there will come AN inflow of all kinds
OF egg substitutes The United States
Department OF Agriculture gives warn
ing 10 the use of these Egg Substf-
tutes" and has this to say concerning
them:
The so-called egg substitutes which
under various trade names are being
sold to housewives, will In no sense
take the place OF eggs I'm baking and
cooking. They have analyzed and made
baking tests with most Of the prepaFa-
tions which ara cll1laed By fhe. paauxl-
|fkc1fun1pU<to@A6 ~ )otk 6k6Et6. = !
These preparations are sold usually
In small packages containing from one
TO four ounces and priced from 10 to
20 cents n package. II Is claimed that
each package will take the place of
from u 10 fs eggs. II these prepara-
tions would take the place or do the
work Of even one dozen eggs their pur-
chase would help reduce the high cost
of living. but unfortunately for those
who are misled by the alluring claims
on the labels or I'm advertisements.
they do not do the work of eggs i'm
baking or cooking.
The average price paid by the con-
sumer Tor the so-called egg substitutes
IL approximately O cents an ounce or
at the rate OF about 81 pound Since
these products consist essentially OF
starch of a powdered cereal product.
such as wheat flour. sometimes artific-
tally colored yellow TO initiate the APP
pearance of eggs. the consumer pays n
price far In excess of their food value
or intrinsic worth.
Baking tests showed that cakes
made with these so-called egg substi-
tutes are inferior to cakes made with
water in place of the substitute. other
wise using The same receipt. are not
nearly so good as cakes made with milk.
and in no measure are comparable with
cakes made with eggs. There is no
doubt. say the specialists. that most OF
these products do not resemble eggs.
neither can they take the place OF eggs
in baking and cooking which is not G.
qually served by the ordinary products
daily used in the household"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09
WARNING AGAINST FLU.

Influenza Is spread by direct and In
direct contact.
Probably. but by no means certain
ly. there win be a recurrence Of the in
fiuenza epidemic this year.
Indications are that should 10 occur
~ will not be as severe as the previous
epidemic.
Hickman officials. the board q;
health Of the city and state should be-
prepared I'm the event OF a recurrence.
The fact that a previous attack
brings immunity In a certain perren-
tage OF cases should allay fear ON the
part of those afflicted in the previous
epidamfc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09

Nsrriage licenses issued i'm Obion
county last week are as follows:
Winfield Thomas hnd Margie Wright
J9 G. Ing and Rachel Allen.
Iaby Criswell and Jettie Gilliland.
l.. y Glisson and Lizzie Conncll.
Herman Harrison and Eula Roper
Walter Armstrong and Ivy Izbell
w. I. Starnes and Willie LLOYD.
John 4. True and Esta Patterson.
The good ladies living along the way
turned out Saturday and assisted in
laying a board walk on the east side
Of the cemetery road This reminds us
of that old song Let the Women De
the Work"
The slow, steady rain and muddy
roads Sunday saved automobile owners
OF this county fully a thousand dollars.
To Hell With Kings" erupts Mil
waukee's mayor. declining 20 receive
King Albert
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09
OLD Time
Clocks to be Turned Back Again on
Sunday. Oct. s6th.

Daylight saving" will be- discontin.
ued on October 2G. according 10 Offic-
ial announcement sent out from Wash
ington this week as a result of the con-
fusion which has prevailed regarding
the date when standard time shall be
resumed I'm answer To numerous in
quiries. IL is pointed out that the clocks
viii be turned back on the last Sunday
In October, or October 26. at I. "a. m.
This new time" hoodoo will not bob
up again next spring: Congress killed
IL as dead as a door nail. even though
veto.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09

Authority Says Lint should Bring zoe !;
Seed SlO0 a Ton
aOe; neu q Soldiers Buried in Europe
Lo b Brought Home.

Montgomery Ala. Oct Forty cents
per pound for cotton and 500 per ton
for seed was the price set today by
Commissioner of Agriculture Algo0d
for which the farmers should hold their
crops Commissioner Algood In n tel
egram sent TO all daily and weekly pm
pers In Alabama and To all c0mmis-
sioners of agriculture In the south, Dr.
elared the cotton crop was half mil
lion bales short and asked that farm
ers be urged to hold out for the abcse
prices.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

We feel sure every member OF the
church as well as all our friends will
rejoice in the good report made by the
church to the West Kentucky Associa-
ton which met Tuesday at Clinton. The
total contributed to all purposes was
S5.46943. OF this sum S4s2 IS went to
our missionary causes. BY occasion Of
the purchase of our new pastors home
the church now estimates the property
valuation at S20.OOO.OO. There was a
net increase in the membership. over
all losses by letter. and otherwise. OF
20. Ii seems to even the most critical
friends of the church that this Is n
good report
Our services next Sunday at IL a. m.
and Z 80 p. m Sunday School at 10
a. m
Rev H NJ Grain, Pastor
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09
ST. PAUL's CHURCH.

Rev. w. II. Rennenberg. Pastor
Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity
October 18th
Holy Eucharist 800 A. IN
Church School 1000 a IN
Evensong and Sermon 90 y. IN
Natins and Sermons IL 90 a. m.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09
SHOCKS FELT TUESDAY.

Earthquake shocks. OF considerable
intensity. were felt here Tuesday morn
ing at IL :46. Doors. windows. dishes
etc. ratified lively for about ten sec
onds The quake" started with shori
OF JOLT and the vibrations gradually di
minished-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09

|. John Wri&ht Is carrying his IN
hand inn slink fas sfdsulf ~ am y
dent at the Mengel' BOX fatcory No,
day morning His hand was cnugW
between two floor trucks aud 1ns bad
" iacerated md ma shed Both trucks
were heavily loaded.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09

H. c. Isbeil. OF Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA. is here this week the guest Of hts
sisfers-in-law. MesdameS W. T. Bon
durant and H. r. Prafher. This Is yfr
Isbelrs first visit torHickfnan Ia fifteen
years and he finds the old town con
siderably changed-for the better. He
has become a full-fledged Californian
and booster for the Golden Gate state.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks for the many kindnesses shown
us In our recent bereavement-the
death OF Andrew Page. whose tragic
death occurred last week
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Clayweii.
Julius and Tilda Frenz-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09
CENSUS ENUMERATION 1870.

L. A. L. Langston, Supervisor OF GEN.
sus for the First District Of Kentucky
whose headquarters office Is at Muir
ray. Kentucky. has been instructed by
the Washington office to proceed I'm
mediately 10 organize the district and
get ready for the enumeration which
viii be done during the month OF jan
nary. 1920.
The thirteen counties comprising
this Congressional District. are divided
into one hundred and eighty enumera-
tion districts. One enumeration usual
ly covers one or more voting precincts.
There will be one enumerator appoint
ed for each district Parties who think
Of making application for one OF these
places should write Mr.. Langston at
once and get full information All ap-
plications must be In his hands before
October 18th. for consideration. Ad-
dress him at his headquarters office.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09
GOOD MEETING
County Farm Bureau Meeting Here.
Membership Increasing.

/ ON Thursday night AN enthusiastic
meeting OF the Farm Bureau was held
81 Hickman Short snappy speeches
were made by almost every member
present. Judge +. j. Sfahr was pres
ent and made strong speech In favor
of organization. stating that he believed
that nothing but good could come oul
of an organization formed along such
fair and just lines He also stated
that the farmers could not help but
receive much protection from the State
and National Federations. and that the
whole progress Of the country would be-
much advance
4 stranger was noticed among the
crowd and was called on for speech /
He proved 90 be- farmer from Missis-
sippi. Never did an audience listen To
"A more stirring and enthusiastic
speech. Speaking for his own state
than which he claimed there was not
a greater In the Union he said that
Mississippi farmers were more wide
awake than ever before and they were
ready Ia follow Kentucky's lead along
this great road Of cooperation. He al
so suggested that we had better get a
hustle or Mississippi might pass W..
The meeting was temporarily suspend
ed and every farmer went over and
f,
from Mississippi.
After order was restored temporary.
Chairman Mayes invited any farmers
present who were not members Ia Join.
This invitation was Immediately PC
cepted by Is of those present
4 meeting TO perfect permanent or
the election Of officers. etc.
will be held at Cayce school house to-
morrow friday night Every farm :
er i'm the county is invited and urged to
he present.
The membership so far Is composed
Of the following lending farmers of I,
Fulton county: a
Strother Rice 7
Chris Ledwidge &
Charlie Isbell I,
Drew Bacon .
Lem Bacon
Tom &. Kelly
W. L. Barton
T. \ Prather, Jr
VIII McClannahan
Thos. McMurry
win &. Sowell
Sam. A. Wilson ~
WIN Little - ---- 49, r.
Charlie Nugent =,
Leslie Nugent
III. W. Whipple .
Floyd Potts "
Judge f. J. Stair
Oras Bondurant -
Cecil Burnett
Terry Davis
Edw. Williamson :.
Richard Prather -
Leighman Drysdale !"
Weldon King :,
GusSie BrOwder ~
Porter Harris
VIII Clark
James Maddox II
Jas. McAdOO II
Hugh III. French az
Ed Thompson u
VIII Roper 81
w H. Rice s'
Arch NcMurry ia
John Harrison ~
Roscoe Stone III
a. III. Leet "i
J. NJ. Linn
Isaac Snuff m
John Warden III
John Rankin W
W. y. Brasfield W
Lyle Shuck ne
John Wade an
J. G. Sugg ca
Brent Vaughn dc
JAS. w. Mayes IN
Milton Sprsdlin ne
DIR. j. A. Phelps In
y. G.. Cooke qr
Paul Bondurant da
Clyde Burnett
Norman Terry
Rupert Browder
Wilson Rice
Coyle Wade an
Percy King wl
John Thompson ra
Mil Mitchum IN
Swan Burrus ma
Ernest Treas 90
Green Adams W.
Alfred Underwood ms
Jim Clements
Chas. f. Stair =.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09

Luther Watson and son. willard. of
Barlow. Ky. spent the first of the
week at Hickman. the guest of the
formers mother. Mrs. Lucy Watson.
Mr.. Watson has sold his JO-acre farm
near Barlow. and IL is possible that he
will locate in this section again.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09

Oscar Peeler. of Murray. Ky. spent
Sunday In Hickman. the guest of hi,
brother. W. &. Peeler and wife
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09

Lost-Wrist Watch. leather band.
Swiss movement. silver ease. Reward.
IL returned 10 Courier office. OctiJp
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09

Fl. L. Amberg left first of the week
for st. Louis TO purchase goods for
the firm Of Smith 8 Amberg.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09

Mesdames Luby Hargroye. OF Port
land. Ore. and Mary Alice Whipkey. Of
Clarksdale. Miss. were here last week
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. X. y. Nc
COnnell