Newspaper Page Text
you wish to have your
prescriptions fitted Qlck
iy and Accurately take
them n
Cowgill's Drug Store
where you may get your
Drug wants at
any hour
DAY OR NIGHT
Gowglirs Drug store
(Incorporated)
Roll of Honor.
The second examination at the
Hickman College has just closed and
the following are the leaders :
SENIORS
Rose Campbell 97.6
Lillian Choate 96 ers and
F. S. of E. Meets.
Farmers Society of Equity met at
State Line, Jan. 22nd. Pres. W
B. McGehee staled that the object
of the meeting was to discuss wheat
bins. McMurray brothers have
bin manufactured by G. M. Boll &
Co., Wichita, Kansas.
This bin was set up on their farm
and filled with wheat last summer,
T. H. McMurray explained the con
struction of this bin and showed th
(rood points of its mechanism. This
brought out a very interesting dis
cussion in which H. C. Matson, W
M. Shaw. Geo. B. Threlkeld and
others took part.
As the roads were heavy some of
us got in late and hd to adjourn ear
ly so we could get home ; therefore
we decided to meet at 1 o'clock next
Friday, at State Line, and discuss
the subject thoroughly. All farm
friends to farmers are in
Nell Bondurant 93, vited to attend this meeting whether
juniors I they believe in our society or not
Lois Bartlett 98 They can reap the benefit ot our ex
Mnocrie Le Rice 94.4 perience in sending for this bin. If
it proves to be a success, they will
know where to get a good wheat bin
if it proves to be a failure, they will
learn. There was some discussion
about clover seed, but it was all cut
short for the want of time.
Will Clark came in late, but said
he had to hancr his meat. We are
glad he has a bountiful supply and it
did not eet spoiled as some of our
members and friends who killed ear
S. H. Linder was on the jury and
Maggie Ridley 94 could not attend the meeting. We
Dora Cavitt .... 90.6
TENTH GRADE
Emma Tyler .. . 97.7
Ola Monan 96.2
Elise Luten '. 92.5
NINTH GRADE
Cecil Barnes 96
LonNavlor 95.6
Nannie Smith .. -.94.4
Pansy Weatherly 89.6
EIGHT GRADE
Lillie Coffey 97
Irene Thompson............., 95
Lizzie Pickett .90.4
Cyrus Oliver 88.4
Paul Choate 88.4
Chester Barnes ....88.2
SEVENTH GRADE
Gladys Caldwell 97
Fern Bryan .-. 90.6
Roy Jorney 86.2
met Berry Threlkeld on the road and
he said he had not heard of the
meeting but wanted to attend the
next meeting and renew his subscrip
tion to Up-To-Date,
Al Thomas was bussy weighing
corn and hauling off corn at $3.25
per bbl., yet some people tell us that
Ella Co rum 86 farmers have accomplished nothing
Don McNeil .. .. 86 by organising. Well, maybe it just
Nellie Glaser 85.4
John Barry 85.2
SIXTH GRADE
Grace Campbell........ i .97.5
Lexie Rice ....... .. 96
Baltzer Dodds 95.3
Marshall McDaniel ... 95 his good lady and hope
Fay Glaser 94 fully recovered by next
happened so" that we raised the
largest crops the world ever heard
of and received good prices for them
W. N. Brasfield phoned us that
his wife was sick and he could not
leave home. We are very sorry for
she will be
Friday for
Thelma Baltzer 86.5
. FIFTH GRADE
Milton Hackelt ; ......96.7
Celeste Roberts 94.4
Emma B. Mayes 93.5
Rachel Kirabro 92.5
Olney Johnson .. 90.5
Emma Cook 90.4
FOURTH GRADE
Mary Tempa Burnett.... 97
Lilian Choate ...94
Lucile Barnes .-.92.3
Willie Perry 92.1
Marie Caldwell 91
Opal Barnes 90
THIRD GRADE
Sopha Lunsford , .96.2
Annie Russell Moore 93.6
Lottye Rogers ; 92.2
Mayes Leet, Birtra Robertson, Vel-
ma Swift, Cecil Roper, Paul Stahr....
91.8
we miss brother Brasfield very much.
We hops to have a grand rally the
29th at State Line.
Secretary.
Hundred-Dollar Starter.
An enthusiastic of the city, tells
the Courier he has S100 to donate to
a baseball club if one can be organ
ized here for the coming season
and "more if necessary.''
This reminds us that Hickman
ought to have a good team. We
have good grounds, several boys
who would make splendid olavers
with a little practice, and a number
of men who will gladly finance the
proposition.
Why not talk it up?
Organize a team, g;t the ground
in shape and have a Rood season's
sport.
Want State-Wide.
Anu-oaioon league forces, en-
Paper Changes Hands.
Hugh Overstreet. who has been
1 l. .. . rr. I .
u.aKCuuy conuiuons m xennes. editor and publisher of the Ballard
uaa n - ; r I
a.c p.cpanng xor a campaign Yeoman duo Uthul n WlrkllftV h,.
in Kentucky, and the leaders of the sold the oaoer. having in r-tlr- nn
r -
movement are of the opinion that account of his health. Wearesorrv
' ". iv i to lose ivir. uversireet uom our
tne state mat makes so much whisky ranks.
way Ul uiiiwmg. The new owner and Dublisher is
uneoruary 16, 17 and 18 the the Hon. Thos. R. Du.iw nf rvr.
atuic convention of the league will rinth. mi... tt. i. a ..
be held in Louisville and nearly
1,000 temperate advocates from ev
cry county in the State will be there.
National leaders of the movement
will attend.
It Is understood that a resolution
tlcal newspaper man and member of
the Mississippi L gislature. He will
move to Wickliffe at once.
The good showers of rain this
month, followed by a heavy snow is
will be offered and adopted calling certainly fine on the wheat crop and
on Governor Willson to call an extra ought to increase the yield per acre
session of the General Assembly tola few bushels, as well as destroying
pass a uniform county unit bill. The
present statutes do not apply to
counties containing the larger cities.
It is claimed that the resolution will
point out that the platform of the
Republican party demanded this
legislation and it will 'be claimed
that the people of the entire State
are demanding it.
a larg per cent of the Hessiaiflies.
Engraved cards and embossed
tatlonery and cards of every de
scription at this office,
It will be better for you to have
a bottle of
on hand when some of the
children start coughing at night
to wish you had. Family size
bottle 25c.
HELM & ELLISON
COMING!
Mr. McDermott, representing A. E.
Anderson, America's foremost tailors, will
be at our store on
Ha; and Wednesday,
.. February 2 and 3
and' a cordial invitation is extended to
YOU to call and see the beautiful line of
samples of men's Spring and Summer
togs. If you think it is a little early to or
der a suit, it will be alright to have your
measure taken now, while we have a man
of 1 5 years' experience present, and the
suit can be delivered at any time you
want it.
If you have never worn an HAnder-spa-made"
suit, ask anybody that wears
one how he likes it. That's our best ref
erence. Your clothes will look better and cost
less if they come from this store.
'Remember the date and place.
Bradley Par ham
Night Rider Regalia.
Capt. Chas. B. Rogan, who has
been for many weeks on active duty
upon the scene of action of the Reel
foot disturbances, has an interesting
and significant collection of Night
Rider regalia. These relics, which
are expected to play a prominent
part in subsequent proceedings
against the Night Riders, consists
of five masks and two robes, and
were found by Privates Stuart, Wal-
den and Johnson of Capt. Rogan's
detachment, in an old tin bucket on
Nick's Towhead, an island in Reel
foot Lake.
Capt. Rogan will turn them over
to Attorney General Caldwell for
use as indicated, lhese accoun
trements bear signs of having been
used and have been identified by
Frank Fehringer, the names of the
alleged owners not yet being given
out on account of their having not
yet been apprehended.
ihe robes are constructed very
much after the general fashion of
long overcoat, and show saddle marks
and other indications of having seen
service on horseback. The masks
completely cover the head, having
eye, nose and mouth holes, and con
tain tassels and crude artificial whis
kers. The openings at the mouths
show that the wearers were both
smokers and chewers of tobacco.
Capt. Rogan is especially elated
over the unearthing of this unusual
and gruesome paraphernalia, in view
of their great possible value in fu
ture prosecutions. One of the fea
tures of the recent Night Rider trial
was the-absence of like material, the
habit of the clan in burning their re
galia rendered it practically impos
sible to obtain incriminating articles
of this nature.
The best coffee In" the world for
20a a pound. We can prove it,
Bettersworth & Farther.
In Five Minutes.
Take your sour stomach or may
be you call it Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Gastritis or Catarrh of Stomach ; it
doesn't matter take your stomach
trouble right with you to your Phar
macist and ask him to open a 50 cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and let
you eat one 22-grain Triangule and
see if within five minutes there is
left any trace of your stomach
misery.
The correct name for your trouble
is Food Fermentation food souring ;
the Digestive organs become weak,
there is lack of gastric juice ; your
food is only half digested, and you
become affected with loss of appetite,
pressure and fullness after eating,
vomiting, nasea, heartburn, griping
in bowels, tenderness in the pit of
stomach, oad taste in mouth, consti
pation, pain in limbs, sleeplessness,
belching of gas, biliousness, sick
headache, nervousness, dizziness
and many other similar symptoms.
If your appetite is fickle, and
nothing tempts you, or you belch
gas, or if you feel bloated after eat-
ing, or your food lies like a lump
of lead on your stomach, vou can
make up your mind that at the bot
torn of all this there is but one cause
fermentation of undigested food.
yi . .
rrovc xo yourseu, aner your
next meal, that your stomach is as
good as any; that there is nothing
really wrong. Stop this fermenta
tion and begin eating what you want
without fear of discomfort or misery,
Almost instant relief is waiting
for you. It is merely a matter of
how soon you take a little Diapepsin.
"Where, 0 where, are the mos.
qultoes of yesteryear?" asked a
Hickman poet. You can search me
but we know where a fellow can
a buy dandy bull pup for $10.
REX Phosphate hits the soot.
Call (or it at Cowgill's.
Lyric Theatre
The Lyric Threatre, under the
new management, continues to draw
the usual crowds every night. The
new opera house has been fitted com-
modiously and the managers spare
no pains in catering to the wishes of
the public.
Among the nojable signs flashed
upon the curtain such as "Gentle
men Please Remove Your Hals"
Positively No Smoking" "Do Not
Spit Upon The Floor," etc. goes to
show that perfect order is belnc
maintained.
The stage has been fitted through
out with new scenery, comfortable
dressing rooms, and there have 6een
100 new chairs aflded to the house.
The management informs us that
we may expect some good, clean, up
to date shows in the near future.
Enterprise and push are running
mates that insure a successful termi
nation of any undertaking.
Let er go boys, we are with you.
Fell Under Train.
Beacher Guinn, a 16-year-old ne
gro boy, while trying to board a local
freight train In this city, Saturday,
fell beneath the wheels and his left
foot was mashed off. The accident
happened between two trestles, near
the railroad tool-house.
The boy claims that one of his
companions pushed him to tlwtt he
fell under the moving car, tut soms
of the men In chartre of the train.
who saw the boys, say they were all
trying to "hop" the train.
Drs. Hubbard and BUckford am
putated the mangled member.
Guinn has been driving Biters-
worth & Prather's dellvnry wagon
until the accident, and will l re
membered, too, as having K dleftgtir
ed spine.
Convention Can
At a meeting , ( ,he
unmet uemoctjt. f,
mitt,. V..1.I ... .
' u r w 'i-ft ,
.... . ' Of ft.
man ivinir a if. - w
rtirrlnr t
wumhiki inn i. ii; i. . .
w v m Wj1(B .
P'cd
kfiiU
wcic picicmeu a., j
The Legltlali.e
cratlc Executive i
First Represents!...
tucky, In lemon .
Chairman at Ci
Jan. 23, 1909,
house of the turn
1 "-"tict
4 Uturjj
-!' it lot,
e It'll
oralis Mm. .
" " M .unci . l I i., . .
r . , . TUIJl
..-I. II... Ti .
posed of Fulton
-i i.
-It
ittrj
-f tilt Ni'w
f ... -
Luther Watson was hero from
Mayfield, Saturday,
.1.. o . . . "
at 3 o'clock p r j"
ior tne purpose i ,
gates Ida Uistn u
hdll ill Plln, 7'
March 24, 1909. a '.k . J.
sianuard time, f.r i
nominating a Dem Uiisl
lot Kepresentatt.e f.r uiid.
in the next .ren4 AtKci:;
The basis of retr--fr..,...i
be one delegate v. if f:t
and fraction over
Bryan and Kern a
election. Said pre
t i ... . .
ings snau oe cane I 'eihtrbit
precinct commiltee- , .-.,
ent, who shall prrs it,.
nenl chairman ts r, (! is .
case of Ihe hir , iv.
committeeman al tK i - . i .v.
, . , i.i A
ing such mass r.-c1 ? ty. ru
crats present nu, rn
nvn into a - ..j.i.
nn, nf llitr nnp . r -. i
. : "-j-4
presiding officer A'. kr.;j I
- - - - - - k
Or Wftlllil llAr r ll t-
ablc to vote, ana a.a itc
their purpose t a j t :l
support tho nommr-3 pr
are qualified to v.'e a it
meetings.
Uil the above bai t -1 t'tttm
tion the precincts w,. L r
the following delega''
East Fulton - 6 l'.-fi'n
West Fulton 6 y.-fX't
Lodgton 3 de.ef
Cayce 5 delega n
State Line 2df.fgaM
East Hickman A '.'gi'.u.
Old Hickman -West
Hickman
Sassafras Ridge
Madrid Bend -1
Columbus No. 1
Columbus No. 2
Clinton No. 1-
Ginton No. 2 4 -rftin
Moscow 2 deler;
Oakton 2 delegatf:
Rossvllle-l dilegi"
Beelerton J degjt:
Bennett 2 delegVf
DUjjg 7 delegate
Spring Hlll-3de rM
Pelo I delegate
Total 70 delega1.!
Mott Av li . Chra.
E. B W" r x Ser
..... .
. . . ..... r i . i it r r uviti
VUU dLIC 1UIC Ui . . -"
Farmers Hdw. Co
Arrangements ha Frjdia!
been completed (or t . w
thi I.tnrnln monum'.1 CI W ''
in i.nriif. rniniv. wi'ic .
Lincoln was born. I n yii n
velt and his Cabinet w..l P'e,ttl
. .... . i. . Pr.tiJra'
on reo. lJtn, ami n.
will make his last fi 1 rpfh
fore he retires fr: c'.ee
thousand people are eiF i'J
TI X l?rn.V, nnil Vf Of
wood, New Mexico, ar. vl m M
man, Friday, and w. i spend1?
weeks with the latt-r's Wu
C. Lunsford and wi'Vineu"
Mr. and Mrs. FrenrMav
Lakewood for two yur , " '
own a large fruit far .J1"
turn to Oklahoma rake w
home instead of New M'ic
ol
leg'M
i (ei((tte.
tir-.i tir.l.., rinr-1 bO1"
the largest Sunday . W llt
nce of any church ,,h'r,lir. rtll.
bvndred and thirty v in
tended last Sunday Th
cvMplimentry to the f'-'r"
.undent, E. N. Dr
