Chance, and two daughters, Mrs.
Emma Cropper and Mrs. Mary Crow
*on.
Mr. Edward T. Hickman, a thrifty
farmer and ono of the worthiest and
most highly respected citizens of up?
per Accomac, died Sunday, July 29th,
at his home near Horntown, aged 61
years. Funeral services were held
over his remains on Monday,conduct?
ed by Revs' J. A. Winn and Chas.
Clements. His second wife,five sons,
Lee, Asa, James, William and John
Hickman and two daughters survive
him.
Rev. 0. F. Flippo, 1). I)., elied at
the homo of his daughter in Wilming?
ton, Del., on Friday, 3d inst., after
an illness of nine months, in the sev?
enty-first year of his age. The deceas
was a frequent visitor to the Eastern
Shoro and in early life pastor of a
Baptist church in Accomac. He was
one of the most prominent ministers
of his church and at the time of his
elcath was district secretary for the
American Baptist Publication Society,
with headquarters in Philadelphia.
Mr. Samuel Phipps died at Salisbury
Md., July 28th, of typhoid fever aged
52 years. He was a native of that
town and for the last two years lived
there but during his life had been a
resideiii of South Dakota and Monta?
na for 27 years. He married Miss
Emma Conepjest, of Assawoman, this
county, eighteen years ago. His re?
mains were interred in the Methexlist
cemetery at Salisbury. He was a
kind and loving husband and a worthy
and respected citizen. He had many
friends in this county who regret his
untimely death.
A friend.
Mrs. Sallie D. Davis, widow of
William D. Davis, deceased, died July
14,1906,at home of her daughter, Mrs.
