davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
VIRGINIA PAGEANT QUEEN
AND HER PARTY ARRIVE
Mrs. Scmoncs and NJ a i d $
Spend Afternoon Rehcars-
ing Their Parts.

Mrs Hattie y. Semones, Queen
elect OF the Virginia Pageant, and
her maids We're at the Jefferson Hotel
Yesterday. after spending several
hours IN going over their PARIS in
the coronation exercises. TO be held
At noon tomorrow on tho Capitl steps
Cpou the arrival OF the party in
Richmond they went directly TO the
pageant Office for Instructions
Mrs. Scmones was tho guest Of
Mrs. James Cannon AT thu Country
club yesterday afternoon, following
the rehearsal. others In the party
were Miss Louise Ransomc. OF Or
auge and Mrs. Tucker Watkins. Of
South Noston. y number Of The party
attended the dance given last night
a. the hermitage CLUB.
Several features for the Queens
party have been planned among
them being special table In the
dining room arranged for the party
~ twenty i've at Which Mrs.
Semoucs and members OF the royal"
family Will dine. y committee of the
party IS working ont several other
~ Norfolk. has been appointed by
the queen. chairman OF the commit
l." on arrangements.
open house NH DC observed by
the queen all day today and those
Wishing 20 meet Mrs. Semoncs VIII
be permitted 20 DO 80 u, the Jcffer-
son today and tonight. y number OF
parties from various parts o: the
STATE VIII arrive today, and VIII be
welcomed by the queen.
Following the browning and parade
tomorrow, the Queen VIII return to
the Jefferson, where she, with The
SPONSORS AID members Of her party,
Wi. be the guest or oliver j sands
president Of the Virginia Historical!
Pageant Association The royal
party vii! attend the opepine night
performance o: the pageant iOinOr-
row night.
-! particular intrres, To those who
WI! attend the Colonia! Ball. which
Mrs =e!noneg viii lead. is the .act
tnGt Tho Queen traces her ancestry
oaca 20 Edward l., King OF England.
Among ..er Co!onia! relatives was
the founder OF the hrst Baptist
caurcn III .nngy!van!a, Frances
Latham called by the late Louise
Tracey the mother OF governors"
j. an anc-srr-sa Of Mrs. Senon-s
also Tn. father OF Mrs Latham was
= member ~ The household OF Charles
J : picture %: this member OF the
family. Guu- by Van Dyke. tho court
paiuter j. uOw II valued Possession
Of do .ridrlS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
T. p. \. WILL. CONDUCT
INFORMATION BUREAU
Organization Snlnes Committee to
Serve at Headquarters During
Pageant Nrck

Post a. Travellers Protective As
ISOLATION. has lamed cnmrniit-. to
serve a. headquarters. 80! East Main
street, each day during Pageau,
WeeH. 20 give !mcormat.O. "a mem
o-rs OF The United Commerc!a 4!
Travellers or 10 The Travellers Pro-
'cc'!V= Association members who call
here. The United Commercial
Travellers chapter IS expected 20
name si'n!!ar committee 70 a=rve
.-:L;ly wiki the Travellers Protective
Association squads. which have been
assigned as follows!
2'a-ta%. from 5 =. u to =. II.
:" a'ooss Prom =. ". 10 3
e =, :. p walsh.
-s3e>y-J 7 Fen,fs=s, " 4.
"s....e>y- Il 6 Emerson. "a, 81
..e.y-H.st, Mesn.ey J. b.
ss M
s-ssy-s. =. pitcher z g. s.lden
=-:s-esy-H z Prwet.
IT, United Commercial TTav.,srs
"a 6-pr7aeut~t ~ the meeting ~
Lee "-'ize. md =" Spence
a--t ~. BE placed H. the rail
-as stations advising Incoming
5ayeer, Protective As.a~is;.on and
1iei Commercial Travellers mem.
tess - 80 location % TINS special
a:y-mattgH bureau
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
RADFORD SUM M Err
NORMAL

Courses for all C!asscp OF teach
ers. Flrht term opens June IL.
second term opens July 81. Pro-
fcssional courses both terms. Re
N!cw courses and courses for re-
h-wai OF certificates both terms
Observation and practice schools
open both terms Write for cata-
lovuc.
John Preston MrC"nn"it. President.
Enst Rndford. Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
TRAFFIC RULES ARE MADE
FOR BIC PAGEANT CROWDS
Y. r. 4 p. Will Operate Spc-
ciaE Cars TO Accommodate
Visitors To Spectacle.

Transportation arrangements from
Tho city 10 tho pageant grounds were
announced last night by Major Allen
J. Savillc. Director OF Public WORKS.
and Acting Director OF public safe.v.
as follows
chamherlayne Avenue. I.orhardy
street. Meadow Street and the Rnula-
ward viii h" open Ia automobiles and
all v"hicular trafhc Those using the
Boulevard VIII turn in at The arch
At Bellevue Avenue and proceed west
ON tn" road in front OF the pagcan;
grounds All traffic on the road
fronting the pageant grounds will be
wcsthound
Parklng space will hc available
free ~ charge In Ryan Park. and on
large lot adjacent 10 Bryan Park.
which has been loaned for the pur.
pose. There will also I've parking he
tween Bryan Park and the pageant
grounds. and on a lot east of Rryan
Park on the south side ~ tho road.
for which charges VIII Nc made by
private parties.
Beginning ct o'clock each oven
ing IA" Richmond Ashland electric
line Vii! start a special service from
the station at Laurel and Broad
Streets 10 tho pageant grounds. -Four
or five cars Viii be- grouped and run
as train to the grounds /; is est
mated that there will be service
every three or four minutes
The Virginia Railway and Power
Company VIII operate special cars
from First and Broad Streets 20 the
pageant grounds, starting at o'clock
each evening II VIII be necessary
and Broad coming aud going Il they
live " other parts Of the city stree,
cars wll h" grouped and operated
three NJ a time every six or seven
minutes. and on each alternHi" period
there VIII be groups OF ak cars oper.
atcd as one train. Cars Viii leave
First and Broad as fast as they arr.
hl!ed and VIII also leave the pageant
grounds promptly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
BIC CAST HOLDS SECOND
FULL-DRESS REHEARSAL
Depict History Of Virginia
Beginning With Grafton
of Patrick Henry.
CLOSE WITH LEES SuURENDER
More Than :.um Spectators lnnni-
nous in Communications al Results
Obtained L., Directors, aud Predict
Success for Ginut Spectacle.

p,.., - :,
"e''F"'" " 800" ''i'''t' ''''
by innumerah!" iWlnH'nE stars ine
cast OF tho Virginia liistcrIc;r pa
yeart ,vhi.b vtu Sac, tcc,Ir 10, mis-
.,,
N''S '''''"' 'N' "''' ''N '''''" '''t
dress rehearsal last night, After re-
peatlnr the proloruc. in which queen
rI,z,h,,,s ,,,,r, rc,roa,,co5 ,b.
,,..
"'S'o'N OF ''' i' 4'o''''"'"" was
enacted. beginning with The irmor-
tai Grafton Of Patriot; Henry and
e,a,,- v.,,b ,,c s.rre,do, ~, Con-
er"l h"p"'' r. Ice "' APPROPRIATION
More than 1000 SPECTATORS. mostly
relatives Of participants in the m
ca,r, ,.,o,s.a ,,. ror,,,s,l l,s,
"'e"' i"'E We're unanimous ]"
their commentator Of tho results
Oh tanned h,. mo directors ana nr..
49,, ,,ta, ,.s a. 80,
great spectacle this week. The stan
OF directors also expressed Gratif-
cation at tho work ot tn" cast. They
declared the historical drama VIII hc
conducted without a hitch.
Lost In Huge Amphithcntcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
RICHMOND is NATIONS MECCA
ASCROWD STARTS TOPAGEANT
TaEe)
Heroic Dead" and Tho stae's Fos,i.
CONTINUED from First Page

Heroic Dead" and Tho stae's Fcsti-
val"
beginning Tuesday night. there
will be one added feature each night.
az follows:
Tuesday = Alexandria Night"
First Colonial Conference. ITS"
Wednesday night-.'Cn!vcrsity of
Virginia and Charlottesville Night"
The Opening OF tho University and
tho First Riot. 1873"
Observation-Disclosures Night" THE
Western Movement. About 1900
Virginia the Mother OF States"
Friday night-'Norfolk Night"
1.-The Comm!ssiosAe!s - 10 Virginia.
1862"
Saturday night - Williamsburg
Night" civilian and Mary College
Becomes University. 1873"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
SANDS NAMES PAGEANT
entertainment BODY
Director L. S. Navy Band Ten
dcrs Organization to Gov
crnor for Parade.

G. Renter, director OF the United
states Navy Band. has rendered the
organization to Governor TrinkIe as
III" Governors band" during the
military parade. following the coro-
nation exercises. tomorrow The band
Will lead the Governor and his stan
In the parade.
In the coronation parade. the civil
Ian section viii be in charge OF Major
Allen Savillc. as marshal.
President oliver J. sands VIII be
In the car with Mayor George AIMS
lie. Admiral Jones and Mrs. John
ikelton Williams. Vice president OF
she Virginia Historical Pageant Asso-
citation.
other members OF the reception
committee will act hs hosts TO dis
tinGuished guests. These automobiles
and automobiles In which will be the
sponsors from the various counties
and cities Of The state and their cs-
corts.
President Sands has named tho fol-
lowing special committee on enter
tainm-nt:
william II. Schwarzschild. prosidcn,
OF IN" Central National Bank. chair
man. william Il. Reed. John SHELTON
Nill!am T. $. Winston. DR.. Douglas
Freeman. X. Nice Burlington. Nathan
simon Henry Lee CabelI Henry
Schwarzschild, C. X. Williams, Lewis
{. Williams. O. ". Funston. Il. S.
WheeiwriSht. G. l.. Williams. Hugh
+. Powell. George T. Wilcox. Andrew
Gray. Jr.. IL u. l.itchford. c. II. Bar
nett w. NJ. Addison. Julien H. hin. O.
T., Parrish. II. II. IIarwood. w. w
Workman. Basil NJ Jones. Allen Sa-
vile. Thad. 9. Bell c. IL Richard
son, George Eryan. JacGuclin r. Tay-
Tor. j. |. Miller, Fred. W Scott. John
stewart Hryan. H. W Hountrce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
| WILL APPRAISE 1T
FOR YOU FREE

Sixty odd unusual bargains will rs pu,
on sale tomorrow. beginning as a. NJ.
Including cara Of highly advertised.
world famous makes.
Som" o: these need slight repairs. which
viii materially increase their value:
others hav. b.rn reconh,ioned TO run
and !ooI> Ike now.
Overland sedan. lia. new. s47s
Dodge Touring. fi75.
Oakland Touring. $3.50.
Olymp!sn Spectator. {l75.
Ford Speedster. 375
Ford Tigh; Delivery Truck. Sis5.
MAXWELL Touring. 800.
National 5-pass.. $3.50.
Ford Touring tstartsD. .2bo.
Ford Touring $50.
Overland Model g." $3.50.
Ford Touring teItras>. $3.50.
Overland 5-pass. $3.50.
Overland Model 81. 800.
Chandler. wire wheels. sIo6.
Ford Touring fl25.
Dodge Touring, 5000.
Oakland 49," 7-pass,. $40.
pi,is Flyer, 5-ras-. ,.7s.
Saxon 5-pass. $500.
rriscoe Touring. 1890.
Saxon 5-rass., $50.
Chevrolet 5-pass. late model, $3.50.
Rrscoe Roadster. 3275.
Dodge Touring. &36S.
hudson super IS" $3.50.
Bethlehem Truck. ~ ton. 1880.
MAXWELL Touring car. $50.
Vim Light Delivery. $50.
Ruick "t" Light Delivery. $3.50.
Republic 2-,on Truck. s3so.
Chcvroie; Sedan. $500.
Chandler 7pass., $3.50.
Ford Touring. $50.
Engcr g. Hs,
Ford Touring. SIS.
Chevrolet 5-pass.. $3.50.
Ford Roadster. Sl26.
Studchakcr -" fl25.
Chevrolet Touring. {l7s.
Kelly az ton Truck, i.lT5.
Vim Truck. $3.50.
Ford Sedan. f2e5.
Ford with starter. f1Tb.
S,carns knight Speedster, $3.50.
MAXWELL Coupe. 500.
Ford Roadster Si7S.
overland "6." 1900.
Maxwell 5-pnss.. 5000.
Dodge Touring, Sl25
Cadillac 7-pass.. t675.
REQ 5-pass., 5000.
Maxwell Roadster $50.
Uuick 7-pass.. $3.50.
Ford Touring $50.
Ford ltnn Truck. $3.50.
Maxwell Touring. SI2b.
Cleveland 5-pnss.. $3.50.
Cole IS" Sedan. ss7S.
Oakland "6' Touring sss4
Davis 7-pass. Touring. $3.50.
come. in order that you MAY Get i'm
mediate delivery on the car you seler,
and have II TO ride in during the great
pageant celebration.
out of-town people who contemplate, VISIT.
ing Richmond during pageant week ara
especially invited to attend this gigantic
salo of used autos, and they may he
assured they will hnd bargains nov.r
dreamed Of
Small cash payment and
easy monthly terms will
be arranged to suit you
on any of the above
named cars.
Clarke's Great Auto Sale
Laurel and Broad Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
30 Acres Offered
for Pageant Cars
1mple Parking Space at
.Amphithoatcr Is Nom
Certain.

Forty acres OF parking space for
visitors 10 tho giant amph theater
a, Rryan Park, whore the history Of
virginia VIII n" uHfoldcd this week
in gorgeous pageant drama. have
been provided through the geucros-
i,y ~ i1r james *. HAN, of the Meet
trook S1uatoriuuI who has offered
the pageant association. free of
charge, all tn" ground between the
amnh'thca;er and the sauatorium
This announcement was made last
night Icy w Conway Saunders. busi-
ness manager OF tho pageant asso-
citation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
KNIGHTS OF HORSESHOE
TAKE PART IN PAGEANT
VIII Essay Roles Also of Governor
Spotswood md Indian

The knights of the Horseshoe from
Orange who are TO participate In the
pageant viii be Cory Waugh DR.
Lewis Holiday. Dr Frank Scott
Jack Graves. John NcComb. Scott
Br0oking. Edwin Conway. Charles
Conway, Edmund ila!scy. Jesse Frey.
Barton Mason. Paul Scott, w &.
Grynes. T.. wambuslc W burgess,
II. Collins, NJ. Carter. II. O. Lyme,
j.. Kete and h. NJ Harris
The Indian guides from Orange
will he Lewis and Porter Holiday.
and Governor Spotswood will be
played by William Morton rannnll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

Fi.Af GOLF At MOUNTAIN LAKE. VA
Whom its riz2lng hot rn your country
cluh 'inhb Us DELIGHTFULLY."- cool u; IN.
hInr hole courS" on tn" mountain ,or.
600 feet above tide. tho lof,Ir-, golf
cnuis" rasi OF the Rockies. Cluh Hou-c
On 'he celebrated Prospect Rock. the mos,
h"hn'l'ni Vie" spot "" know or
Eooinr Ia cottages or hotel. Ss you prc-
'f American ri1n rates. fls 90 to I-IOD
i"r weak. Electric l'ghrs IN ho..l H.,
irs baihing. Fishing. Tennis, COR.
ii"T."b"," Riding. EIc"ll-nts ru-Hl. and
-"rN!r' s"n"fhlly. write for r.s-rS.,irrs
hoo"'"t, etc. to T. -. pORTERFIELi,,
Manager Mountain isH-, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
Norfolk HIND Here for Parade.

The Norfolk Rlucs will arrive here
this afternoon TO participate in tho
big parade In Richmond tomorrow
when the Virginia Historical Pa
gcant VIII be formally opened. Cap
tain w. H. Sands. Jr.. OF Norfolk.
formerly Of Richmond. viii he in
charge. Captain Sands IL well known
in Richmond. his father. the late vii
Ham II. Sands. being. for mbor
OF years. examiner OF records here.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-09

Groceries-BctterswOrth-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-09
If WOMEN
= "''''- ONLY KNEW
What Heap Of Happiness IL Would
Bring to Hickman Homes

Hard to do homework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours Of misery at leisure
or at work.
If women only knew the cause-that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys. Ask your neighbor,
Read what Hickman citizen says:
Mrs. Walter Mclaughlin. w. Hick-
man St says: Several years ago i had
an attack of kidney complaint. ! took
Doan's Kidney Pills after being advis-
ed to do so by a peighbor who had taken
them. was all run down and felt tir-
ed and languid all the time. Ny back
ached and / had pains in my side.
wasn't strong enough to do my house
work. / took Doan's Kidney Pills and
IL wasn't long as i felt as well and
strong as ever. certainly think
Doan's are a fine kidney medicine and
am glad to recommend them"
Price Coo. at all dealers Don't SIM
ply ask for q kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Mclaughlin had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-09
fRITCHETT HELD FOR
MURDER OF TACKETT

fvin Pritchett, % years old. a young
sa!mer residing. near East Prairie. Is
icing held under 5000 bond for muir
uer, following assault with fatal results
0n William +. Tackett, % years old. in
day night.
| according TO the testimony of wit
| ,Ssses at the inquest held Sunday by
'a.ies Is. Sanders, justice of the peace,
anu the admissions Of Pritchett 10 j. c.
DV"eH, prosecuting attorney the
.iasedy grew ont OF trivial quarrel
o~t"een the men that occurred about a
year ago, since which time they have
Ioe been on good terms. Pritchett says
mat he went into the cafe about Q 80
o'clock Friday night and there encoun-
tered Tackett, who made some slight re-
mark, said to have been, We'll, do YOU
ieei Ike man tonight?" No further
words passed. but Pritchett says that
ne Kept thinking of the remark and of
what he characterizes as the smart
aieck manner in which the remark was
made and that the longer he studied
over the matter the angrier he grew.
Pritchett left the cafe. but returned
ABOUT 10 o'clock. and finding Tackett
SUN there. picked up an empty soda wa
ter bottle from the counter and walked
over 10 him, throwing the hottie when
within few feet. without warming He
then struck Tackett several blows in
the face with his fist. Tackett was
stunned by the bottle. which struck him
In the temple. although still on his feet.
ana asked several persons where ne
was and what had happened He then
turned and walked out the door and one
OF the spectators. seeing his condition.
accompanied him home, where he APP
peared unable to answer questions as TO
MS condition. \ short time after his
arrival he was seized with commissions
and died Sunday morning, the inquest
revealing that his skull had been frac- |
tured by the blow
Pritchett was arrested Immediately /
following Tackett's death and was |
brought to Charleston and placed in /
jail. but was released Tuesday after |
noon on a 5000 bond.-CharlestOn En-
ierprise Courier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-09
NESIITZ WILL TRY OUT
WITH MEMPHIS THIS YEAk

Local followers of the national pas
time will distinctly remember Clarence
("Lefty") Nemitz. the ace OF the Hlck'
man pitching staff last season. AFTER
the local club disbanded Nemitz spenf
the remainder of the season with the
Dyersburg club. The Commercial Ap-
peal of last Sunday carried an interest
ing article together with picture of
Nemitz. in which IL Is said he viii get
another chance with the Memphis ciuD
. of the Southern League. from whicn
club Hickman secured him. From the
form he showed last year predictions
are freely made that he will stick with
the Memphis club this time. The Com
mercial. Appeals article follows;
Among the candidates for pitching
berths with the Chickasaws are three
youngsters who have had previous
trial and who this spring will be given
a thorough trial and looked over by
Chief Spencer Abbott before they are
discarded. They are lily FowlkeS of
Dyersburg, Tenn, and Earl Webb OF
Isolene. Tenn, right handlers, and Clar-
ence NemitZ of Cleveland, Ohio. south
paw. And Judging from their perform
anCes of last season each of these young
candidates stands upon a platform of
strong pitching arm.
While Chief Abbott thinks well OF
each of the youngsters and states that
each will be given every opportunity 10
display his wares. the chief Will likely
devote much personal attention To the
nursing of young Nemitz. Principally
for the reason that the Chicks are in
dire need Of IL left sided pitcher and
secondly of a development concerning
NemitZ after he left the Chicks last
spring
This spring will be Nemitz's third
trial with the tribe. He came here in
the spring of 1920. but returned home |
ON account of illness and pitched indie |
pendent ball around Ohio. He was |
brought back again last spring. and |
while he had developed physically was 1
not regarded as quite ready for the /
Southern League. The Chicks retain /
ed string on Nemitz. but gave him the
right 10 choose his own berth for the
summer.
Nemitz remained south and played
ball. His pitching at
racted considerable attention. and
eventually Joe Fngel. scout for the
Amerivans. went TO look |
,ver the youngSter. Engei witnessed
SemitZ pitch several winning games
md recommended him 10 the Washing
on club Clark Griffith. president of
he Washington club offered 10 pay of
III indebtedness Of the club Nemitz was
hen playing with and give Nemitz
bonus 20 sign a contract.
Semitz agreed Teh Memphis club
OF wind of the deal and took the
ase up with Judge Landis. The |
Ugh commissioner OF base bali de-
ided that NemitZ was the prop
rty of the Memphis club. and so
he trail Of the young left handler
"a In leads To the Rosewood park wig I
'am-
Nemitz has already signed a contract
nd recent letter stated that he wasI I
Specting 10 spend the summer helping {
~ Chicks win another pennant In
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-09
OIL INSPECTORS FEES LIMITED.

BY a vote of 80 TO AZ after consider
able debate the House of Representa-
tives passed Frank l.. Strange's oil
tester and gauger bill, which If II be-
comes a law, will place a legal limit
Of $1,000 on the amount of fees which
may annually be received by any oil
inspector I'm the commonwealth An
effort is made by the bin. to convert
all surplus fees received into the public
treasury to special fund.
Should this bill be passed by the
Senate. and meet the approval of the
governor, II will reduce the oil inspec-
tor Of jefferson County. at present
Roscoe Searcy. brother Of Chesley Scar
CIV. Republican national committeeman
from an annual income from that source
which has been variously estimated at
from $4,000 to $4,000 TO one Of 5000
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-09

Norman Smith and wife Of Bruins
wick. Me-. left Saturday afternoon, at
ter few days visit with j. w. and
H. n. Cowgirl and family. They came
here directly from ST. Louis where Mr..
smith has been attending a business
meeting OF the Fluorspar CO.. and from
here went to New Orleans, from which
city they will return home.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-09

Mrs. ]. A. Thomas returned Sunday
afternoon from Memphis. where she has
been at the bedside of Mr.. Thomas, who
was operated on last week at the Bap-
tist Memorial Hospital by DR.. Christler.
Mr.. Thomas withstood the operation
spIendidly and is recovering rapidly. 1t
is thought that he will be well enough
to return home by the first Of next
week
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-09

All children troubled with Worms have an no
healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and -
rule. there Is more o. less stomsch disturbance
6koVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC Given reos'
ariy for two or three weeks will enrich the blood
improve the Digestion. and sct ss q general Srenefh
euine Tonic to the whole system Nature VIII ther
throw on OF dispel the worms and the Child vi b
10 perfect health Pleasant To take. 6or per oufue
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-09

Cold settled In the muscles of the
neck, arms or shoulder makes every
movement painful. Use Billiards. Snow
Liniment 1t relieves the pain and re-
lakes the muscles. Three Sizes 3Oc. zoe
and S1.20. Sold by all druggists.
Written pleadings used in Egyptian
courts were greatly similar To our own
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-09
81. OO0. 900 TAKEN OFF
GRAVES TAX INCREASE

County Attorney Houston Brooks has
returned from Frankfort. where he and
l. Is. Anderson were sent Monday for
the purpose of registering ii complaint
about the tax raise in Graves County.
Mr.. Brooks states that they succeeded
In getting one million dollars taken off
OF the raise, which was little over
three milIion-Mayfield Messenger.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-09

- 49, Ihst Dee ~ Aflsea - ~
1890 e its soa3c end laxative e1eet. IAxA-
x1yx MONO QCxNJNB 10 he4ter than ordinaSy
ou19ane a. DOS not cause oervooooeoe oos
duQneg y beod. xemeDher the ten naDe and
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-09

James Fenimore Cooper was 81 years
old when his first novel was published.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mathehy nav
been visiting his sister Mrs- W. ~
Phebus. for several days.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-09

NJ. I. Bouiton of Fulton. was in the
city on business Monday.