THE HICKMAN COURIER"THE OWE TArZK IM HOST HgnCS^f^MMLT fUFCR m AdNT Ml

VOL. LXIII.

Getting here just the same

SEPTEMBER TERMCOURT OPENS 18TH.

On Monday. inU r |*«h. the Till• Circuit Court cwran here. TMa

very huwy frrui Htul severalare to be din

lie low wr givi

ami petit JTirle-

TJuJ.I

TC

C. KWn-K. l'tll|>fM

N BraaftVhP. ThomasC. Ilendrix

T. SalIUaaL. Clark

ii

tii.

K A II imm.in.liw m i at n . III. C. I'oyncr

A. A. I*ar ii

I ||. M.F. I. OaBC. A. MJulian • lion f."

V v. WllnonI I » SellersWill Kit*Coop Bradahawchas. Bapa*ii i vriuisBflWill Bun hit

m

Tom Pendleton.1. A. LattusII. C AmbcrgK. T. HenryAelious OwnA I in i im Wall*W. II. MaddoiI .conn n

I

J. A. I.. • 'I>ec I I. I.t V

aBrucv PowellWill

There will he a mqet Ing of dairymenanil all persons Interested in pure milksupply n s. pteotlwr 22. at U:9n a. u».at l»r J. M Huhbardn Mi^Harsh II. Vanco. of I-oulsvllle. StateIMrtror of Ihilriea, will lie present atthis inee'lng anil will give valuable Inforni.ifi.ui on . l.i ir t.-n an

WELCOME TO HICKMAN—

—

= it

FREE

$25.00EVERY TUESDAY

^.00EVERY TUESDAY

Everybody Is Buying for Fall. The Wise Ones AreBuying in Hickman

Q Summer has gone, and you must see the wonderful display of Fall Merchandise that the Hickman mer-chants are showing. People who are accustomed to good cl( !hes are never satisfied with other kinds, so inresponse to their demands Hickman merchants have directed their entire energy to getting high grade mer-chandise for this season at moderate prices. You will be enthused when you see the new lines for autumnbuying. It will pay you to buy in Hickman. Shoppers from neighboring towns are taking advantage of the lowprice offerings in Hickman. Don't fail to visit the following stores and business firms. See show windows.

JOE MORRIS & CO.JOHN ROGERSR. L. BRADLEYC E. MOONEYC W. PURCELLSHOE AND HARNESSSHOP

REX THEATREBALTZER & DODDSCOWGILL'S DRUG STORE

THE BUCHANAN CO.UNION GARAGEC. A. TRUSTYSMITH &AMBERGJ. C. ELLISON DRUG CO.T. A. STARK & CO.D. A. NEWTON & BRO.SULLIVAN BROS.

BARRETT & LEDFORDE. P. WRIGHTBUSY BEE CAFEMATHENY & FIELDS

i Sinit'SMri J. A. Bop r & Dro.)

REID BROS.E. C. RICE

ODIE BASHAM

CHAS. G. SCHLENKERJ. A. BUSHaquinoJ. C. HENDRIX & SONW. S. BARKETTE. R. ELLISONNEWTON & BOYLEJOE ROGERSJ. A. ROPER & BRO.

FLIPPINBROS.ST LOUIS FURNISHING

COMPANYHICKMAN DRUG CO.ELMER WIGGAMS. M. NAIFEHTUESDAYHICKMAN JOINT STOCKCOMPANY

"BUY IN HICKMAN" and your*disposition will be considerably improved

JMMMMMMMMMMMQ

"Well!

Strong!"Mrs. Anna Clover, ol K. F. l>.

5, Wlnheld. Kaas., says: "Ibegan to sufter some monthsago with womanly troubles, andI was alraid I was going to getin bed. Each month I sufferedwith my head, back and sides—

a

weak, aching, nervous feeling.I began to try medicines as Iknew I was getting worse Idid not seem to find the rightremedy until someone told me of

CARDUIThe Woman's Tonic

I used two bottles before I couldsee any great change, but .'tierthat it was remarkable howmuch better 1 got. I am nowwell and strong. I can recom-mend Cardui, for it certainlybenefited me."

If you have been experiment-ing on yourself w ith all kinds ofdifferent remedies, better getback to good, old, reliableCardui, the medicine forwomen, about which you havealways heard, which has helpedmany thousands of others, andwhich should help you too.Aak your neighbor about it; shehas probably used it.

I"or sale everywhere.

Laaees Hickman 8 p. ru.TI.-U.-ti. $1.00

CAPITOL'S FAMOUS 10-PIKCE SYNCOPATINGBAND Or ST. UH IS

>II>M.N.nI1'1»I (OI N FY. MO.

(Charleston Enterprise-Courier)

< F. I^innnds. constable: Mears. . oiistablc : A It. i 'ook.II. .1. Stanfield. deputy sheriff: TaylorHall, deputy sheriff: C. D. Peadeputy sheriff. M it tin B bodes, jof tin- |H'.l«f.

Mrs. p F. Lemondx and M,>- I! . Dinguid have returned from a visit to reintiv.» iiimI friends at Hh-km.m.

Adoption of a new plan f..r themonthly fanners sale at,.! tr ..!• .I ,v ^' ' '' • ? »•««»•' thieves broke intoevent held in tharlcston on the flrat — "* " ,; McMillan. FordMonday in each month was .».-. ided on »»••!•• < hi 1 i..-w F..rd touring ear.

regular meeting of the n—laran ' P f" "*»• thi'-ves have notMen s I enine held Tuesd.iT night al ' ' ' ' I t offl.s r- r. - ri theirrtcker* garage. Under the new ar- ,r" 11 - " n in Mr ('amptsll Is the son of Mr.and Mrs. W. J. Campbell of this city.

The following new officers were

!

sworn in Monday: John W. Hall, sher-iff; Martin Wyatt, county court clerk; I

McMull.-n. Marv BEarham and Sarah forum of Hickmanhave been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chaa.1 1, i piier.

C. C. Iltthbs. for many years a citizenof Union City, died here at his home onMonday. Heptenilier 4. and the remainswere inferred at Shady Grove Tuesdaywith services at the church by Iter. Gw. Braaav

The tirst -ivork on the Jeff Davis high-way from Cnion City to Trov, now un-der contrac t by the state highway com-mission, was done this week. Is-ginninaat Troy where the road enters on thenortheast side of the square, followingthe old roadway entering Troy.

In the matter of Union City MotorItuplcm. tit Co., bankrupt, Referee Ta-tum last Friday confirmed the sale ofbuilding, lots and machinery to E. H;Itumiom of this citv.

Mer Kindergarten Experie-ice.Little Kitty (sent by mother to the

ben house, calls out)—"All you chick-cos that have laid an egg raise yourhands P

IT'S HAIuO TOWORKWhen Suffering from Kidney UN. Many

This to be Ti tic

What's so hard as a day's work withan aching back?Or sharp "stabs" of pain with every

sudden twist or turn?There is no peace from the dull

ache

—

No rest from the SOI enesainrl weariness. If the kidneys are dla

ordered you can't reach the cause toosoon.

Negl.-ct is often fatal.

Weak kidneys peed pi mpt attentionBegin using Doan's Kidney Fills at

That 0e*e Not Affect ttw HaagSe, auae oflta tonic and 'azative rflcet r iti23 "OIJOQCWiNIi EKES th„o/£J£Uuinioe and docs not cause Dnvoui»»

A tested and proven kidney remedy.Hickman readers should find new

hope in the following statement.

Airs. Walter McLaughlin, \V. Hi. k-

man St.. Hickman, says; --i i,a,l an at-tack of kidney complaint. I took Doan's

Kidney Bills after l^ing advised to do

so by a neighbor who had taken them.I was all run down and felt tired andlanguid all the time. My hack achedand I had pains i nmy side. I wasn'tstrong enough to do my housework. Itook Doan's Kidney Bills and it wasn'tlong until I felt us well and strong asever. 1 certainly think Doan's are a

fine kidney medicine, and I am glad torecwumend them."

00c. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn

Ca.Mf>s., Buffalo, N. T.

at the Busy Bee.

PROMINENT COLLEGE PRO-FESSOR TELLS HOW TO AT-TAIN SUCCESS

cA prominent Eastern College pro-

fessor, addressing his class a fenv

Hvceks ago. pointed out the rudiments

that tvill attain success. He statedthat neat appearance carried a heavy

prestige Tt>ilh the employer, and that

in order to make the best impression

e'bery young man should see thai his^va'drobe is complete and kept neat.

In order to do this the suit should be

kept clean and pressed. No establish-ment in the city is so luell equipped

as aquino to handle the cleaning and

pressing end of the game. Call 207

and hate our delivery service call

for that suit next time.

-aquino

4-a-i

r

mvm 1HC8MAK ae^PMHttiititt Mr i!, !9«

DO YOU WANT ANAUTOMOBILE?

We are going io give one azuayt

This Week We Offer:12 pounds Granulated Sugar

"Belle of Ava," the best Flourmade

Good Patent Flourper sack

Good Self Rising Flourper sack

Ground Coffeeper pound

In Fact, EVERYTHING Cheap

!

We Give TWO Tickets on Each Dollar Purchase

Ellison Gro.&Hdw. Co.

m.i»* Well, theypart of a ahirt thatlaundry — Ivtrolt VM

Buy in Ili. kmuu.

GROCERIESPhone 4 C. H. Moore

>..r the iH-uefit of *i>mc people 1 wishto state tha I am in rei-eipt of a tele-gram from Prof. Win. Wads Walters,prim- ipl of Ashland school in St. I.011I.*, 1stating that my daughter, Mary, attended tu-hool there last year and hail Icompleted the seventh grade ami was

|

ready for the eighth grade

TO AVOID POULTRY DISEASES

Health of Fewls

and Right Ft

Mr. a ii.l Mrs .1 II I'.r .vn and little

of Nashville, visited the for-

. Mrs. .1. M. Hoper. and fatu

...NOTICE...

jjtWe have bought the

in the past as J. A. Roper

and will

stand.

Many i pie w'b«> ra!I spend money for remedies for all-| merits In tlieir tlo. k which they could

Iprevent If they would realise that the

1 health of poultry depends almost en-tirely upon clean ijuarter* and proper

jfeeding.Few poultry- diseases are caused

by any thine hut^liick of precaution.

A leaky roof causes damp litter. Lackof Utter under roosts causes a damp

jand foul house under a good roof.

! Cracks In the floor or sides meandrafts. I^K-k of clean scratch litter

means lack of exercise and reducedTlgor.

I_i -k of balanced rations means aI tendency towards digestive trouble*.No grit helps to k^ep feed from be-M

,Ing properly digested. Too tight quar-W ters cause them to become damp.

ji fo.i! m*mm unhealthful. l*ck

In vitality. Odds are caused by dustyhouses and exposure tocold.

ue the business in the $We will have at all $

times a complete line of jjj

Groceries. Feedstuff, etc. |

and will pay the HIGHEST CASH |PRICE for Produce, Eggs, Hides,

Etc. We want a part of your busi-and will treat you right.

a Sack of Arbitrator

Flour

Try

Matheny&FieldsPhone 96

Keep thetlme> Never feed too

• • •

Pinches of sodium fluorld In thefeathers will rid a hen of lice.

• • •

Scatter air slaked lime freely about

the houses and yards ; It will go a longwax towards preventing

Alfalfa meal and wheat branperhaps, the most common "bases'eblck growing mashes and theybard to excel.

• • •

are,

for

willrations and Itthe chicks orof It ascapacity.

Pont sell the hens because theprice of eggs Is low and prices for thehens high. Keep plenty of hens toUjr

next

MrValley,parents, Mr.Sunday.

Stokes, of WaterOf MH. C.

oneat

in

May Treas is htt« „ow visiting• number of her relative* ami

ROPFK DISTRICT NEW9Mr. ..nd Mrs, frank Henry and child-

ren amj Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robersosand Children spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Jeff Davis at their home near« linton.

Mr. and Mrs Walter Crostic. accom-panied by Mr and Mrs Ernest Fields.and ha by of Mi, k man. vi*ite.| relativesin Maynold Sand ijMrs. Moiii,- ifcCteOan has been visit.

I*! her BMther, Mrs JoneS, and herbrothers. Win ,„„! .j;,,, .,,„„.„. Kl ,|*

k, SEPTEMBER II, 1921.

YOU WANT111'

Pay us what you owe us, spend your cashwith us and come

•

1I1 a:and we will tell youcan

Hickman Hardware Co.

THE HICKMAN COURIERKmitwky Like Dear-

ie

at the 1' wt crii r at in. w-

MIOWFR FOR >IKS. |try Society kM\.-

-bower at tin- homo ,.fKate tlleun l««t Friday afternoon

of Mrs. Smile DeBow. who*wa.i t.uriif.l tt few weeks ego. and

iU h wji deeply regretted hy everythla being i>ue of the old la ml

niarks of Mf. Zloii, and many of the}M i>|e that hml * ri j > > • < t -. cordtilhospitality, ami whose most pleasantmemories of otlh-r days are a jjt. ilwith Mrs. Dellow's "bis dinners'' amithe parties that young people alwaysenjoyed so much.The shower wan kept s nee ret from

Mrs. DeHow. tt having been arrangedby the committee to have her r,. slop mthat afterittMiu aa ahe waa passing. Aashe nea red the house ami suw a yardfill! of cms an. I ' ,-_a-. she kept sayIng. "what on earth ran the o<he?" In a abort while after her ai

1 1 led to order ami \lIn a few well

of• ihy.

and then apoke of the present ... ,sioiibeing to ahow. In our feeble way. mmlove and apreclatloii of one who hailhecn so useful ami iMthful ;unl ^vii worthy of our love and honor Thentaking Mrs. DeBow by the hand shel«-d the way to the dining rlcConnell by saying. "I knew ereryonet'.ere.-

I*uii« h waa served as the guests ar-F.llttheth Alexander

later on Ice

her

The IV.,te

with .Mrs Tucker, the president, whopresided over the meeting. The subjecf "The Family as a Social Agency".. i- t: of unusual Interest, and tunnytook part on the program. The duet,Home. Sweet Home" by Mrs. Amls-rgMi Mlaa Kuo.ua waa very sweet andlit ting.

following; the pr'irrain was | s ti . • r

t

business «es-i >n S- ptember U-ifi« tin-month for membership cauipnign, eachone was urged to put forth special ef-fort to win new members.our society ban voted to write a let-

ter to the president of the Fulton Conn

n. t putting oa a carnival

We are nearlng the close ofiunrter. an. I the treasurer isthat every one nii-ei their fiuancial ob-ligations as soon as possible.We m«et m-xt Monday afternoon at

the parsonage at .'I p. m. Another goodprogram will lie rendered. All memberaure urged. to be present and bring a newmenil

MH 'onnell,Supt. Publicity.

K.-iyburn Hose, who is conducting theliny in Hickman" campaign, has ..pen

ed advertising ti«-ad>|ilarters on Clintonstn-et, opposite Smith & Amliej-g's. ('has.Talley. Jr.. of I'nion City, is assisting

Mr. Hose in the work. Your attentionIs called to the bulletins on the showw iiidow.

Iiivi Newton reurned Monday morn-ing to N- witli us for a short staj atfaplresuming his studies at the State Unl-lataHj. He has had a successful sum-mer In the East as salesman for theSouthwestern Co.

oFrom the time of the Spanish con-

quest down to the present, the silvermines of Mexico are estimated to haveylelde ore to the total value of threebillion dollars.

A curious situation seems to exist Inthis country. According to the ads. theim-n who think" smoke Camels, hut"everybody at the clubs" smokes Fati

City Star.

TONICby Purifying and

Enriching the Blood. When you feel itsstrengthening, invigorating effect, see howIt brings color to the cheeks andit improves the appetite, you willappreciate its true tonic value.

Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic Is simplyIron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So

it even children like it. The bloodQUININE to Purify it and IRONit.s

Crip germs by itsating

Miiineapolls has been selected by theBrotherhood of Railway Trainmen asthe

i -it y in which it will open the fifthin its chain of national banks.

Mrs. I*. Mc.Makiu. of Baton Uouge.I.a.. i« visiting Hr. and Mrs. a. S. Pet-

a ml ot In r friends here.O

The Sacramento-San Joaquin valleyof California produces farm crops val

I al >_-.>."... nmi.ihmi annually.

M is* Kr it i-cs Stiiit Ii Ii tt v. -terday forHolly Springs. Miss., where she willattend s. hoo| this year.

Had 'Cm, Qoing and Coming.The ostrich la certainly a hint at

Making excuses; It really takes theps.n e If we can credit the Arabian*

It the camel bird, ami in

tage of-They said to the camel bird. Carry fIt Mid: *I cannot, for I am a bird'They said : Then fly f It h'I cannot, for I am a camel." — Boa-ton 1 r ,ns. rtpt.

Py, CARD Or THANKS.

1 ^^f.We^wla^lo expreaa our apreclatlon

Hickman.

There's ae placeheaven." alghed the hen-pecked man.

The Woman's Club willl.aClede Hotel W.Sept. -U at :i oc

at the

Mi-s II tUi M.-,iof I nion City.

rt and motherin the city

Mrs. 1'o-s.s Curlin andof relatives in

hildren wereUnion City Ust

Mrs. C. P Bradley and her brother,n I Tankersley returned Sundai from

a goodpart

has been hereins parents, ha

Avoid Trees During Storm.It la generally conceded that to

refuge under a tree during a thundertorni Is more dangerous than to stay•at In the open. Some trees are moreoften struck than others, and one ad-en fist describes the sycamore tree aathe most susceptible of all. Bat theman who considers himself safe un-der an oak. because there la a syea-

a few yards away, la putting aCity dwell-

er* arr safer than countrr folk. The

FIRST METHODIST CHURCHSunday school. 9:45 a. m.Moming sermon. 10:45:Kvangelistlc Service. 7 :'.V) p. tn.

,"{ p. in. Monday, Wuti.a.'i'.s M > ^- • i . rySociety.

Prayer meeting, Wednesday night at8 p. m.

a p. m. Thursday. Ladies Aid Society.E. A. Tucko-, paatar.

Experiment with Air.A man wished to measure tbe fi

that drives the sap upward Inand shrubs. He cut a vine and tieda bladder over Its end. In two hoarsthe bladder was greatly defended, andInside of three hours It burst with aplop, so great was the force

Derinrtiens You Should..Concert—Feellt'g that

Jected when a girlwouldn't

arethat

Mrs. Carl McMi. had. of rjnton City,arrived here Friday to \ i-ir Mis, Ilrengit Harper for a few da -

Mrs. Frank CrutchncJd has ni-eeptedher former position with the Mentcel Co.as stenographer. filliiiK the vneam vmade by the resignation of Miss MaryJealiette lingo.

CHOOSING YOUR WINTER HAT

Milady May Select Black,and Be in Keepir

Latest Styles.

Brown or

New huts for autumn are tnnde offelt In black, brown or dark green, al-though bright green is worn also. Thecloche Is again a favorite, very sVOgd

of brim ami rounded of crown. Thefelt brim is hound with ribbon and

twist of rihl.on with perhaps n aatdl

bow enriches the b*M of the aSmart Is n Maria OwJ m* of blackvelvet with the umier Mda of the hrtm

lined v ith cyclamen velvet, a fold of

cyclamen velvet twisted about the base

of the crown.

The new shapes are lnr;:e rather

than small—the broad, sliL-hriy droop-

log brims shadlnir the face thoroggMp.

Cherry Trimming.

A petite brunette seen recently at agarden party wore a white chiffon

gown with sprawling allover design In

brilliant cherry red. the low fitted hip

girdles of moire in this color Hnd the

kirt showing a drapery of the chiffon

made by using a long straight piece of

H from aide to side. A Venetian laceand a bright cherry red straw

with small featherythe

Navy.

< \ICI> OP THANKS.We wish to thank our friends and

neighbors for the many acts ot kindnessshown us iLnring the long illness anddeath of our brother, John

I

J«

HO HICKMAN

1THE STOREAHEAD INHICKMAN THE BUCHANAN CO.

THE STOREAHEAD INHICKMAN

t

4

I

i

It s Our Business to Save You MoneyWe are now showing complete lines of Fall

Dress Goods, Shoes, Millinery and everythingyou want in dry goods. No old goods, seconds orjob lots. Everything that enters this store muststand the acid test. "Your Money Back" if youare not satisfied.

AND SEE THE NEW 600DS. GET OUR LOW PRICES

SHOESof quality without extravagance, with

all the style plus comfort. Wheneveryou wear them your satisfaction will

be supreme. Our complete line ofMen s. Ladies and Children's Shoesare here for >our approval. Theprices are sure to please you.

Fall MillineryA gorgeous showing of New York

models, comprising all the newshapes and trimmings for maid and

matrous. from$1.98 to S6 OO.

Fall Dress GoodsA great saving awaits you in our

MIlC OS WwOlcil ui CSS UuOu ^.

All wool coaching serge, 75c

44-inch French Serge, $1.75

40-inch all vsool serge. $1.00

EMBROIDERED DRESSERSCARFS and PILLOW CASESMade by the Quaker ColonyIntroductory price, $1.00

New Lineof Men's PantsA very special showing at $3

New Fall Skirts,4 • T..rt J.Q ** fJv ji to noars fcri

Men s house slip-pers ....

The Buchanan Co.Zih* 97et» Star*

We Give Ticket*UA* ?/cw Stott

CC OK PI BIK SAI.K OF KLBC- ) counfjikk kk\n< mini: ok ki i.tonMM NT\. kr'.NTl t h\

As ('.unity .III'Kentucky. ttM* iNniCt'iit, in '•'•« 'I

order nf »ti>- k i

lit. of V'uhoo County.1 1. 1. r»iK'ned * •>•' 1 *

n< , i>> tin- followingcm 1 Court of

highways, atream*. and publicpla. *"* m aald county ; and to u < • i • i , nand hold, as by law a uth>>ri/.e.l, amiall real estate, easements, water amiofber ri»;tir». arid to r.iU.- water f;"iu theatrvanis of said county as may lie nec-essarv r coin en lent t for tin- oi>erati«>ii>'f k.ik I »\ »t. in .«r wrka: to uiw within

• I

lert

charge theKatUe Inun Un-

it at any

« o>iul> , Kentucky, will offer forpuhll. out. ry to the blgh*-«t mid U-st

bidder, for ca*h. tin- fr iii- hi»«- le»criU-d

•alow. Jtahl ante will lcu o'clock, a.

».. on Hrpteuiher tMfe.i.l fruu* hi-.- tl r.L-T ..f -ai. I o'.rf

directing the aale >>f . NUGENT.. Count]Judge of Fulton Cunt v KvO. C. HENBT. Cl. rk of Fulton County. Kent ink v.

VIOLFAC f: AND ACCIDENTSLEAD IN KV. MORTAIJTY

in

INVALlD-s SAMMOm ! IRMrs. W. II. Samples. „„ ag.-.l woman

j

residing in Fulton, had been confined toher home with serious lliuesa t'.-i2*5* *'>'day ii c.al oil st,, V( . j„ ,|„.kitrben expbaled and in a moment the

• nH re house was ou lire Mrs 8am-P*eea, though very weak fled from theroom ami was overtaken in the yardand carried to a neighbor s home, whereshe Was put to ImmI. The house and all ofits contents were destroyed by the fire.

Colds Cause (Jiip and InfluenzaLAXATIVE BROMO QVl \ , 1—ablets remove tha•a. There is only one "bn-nio Quinine."1 w r.pnve *: 4er>miar* inr

More persons came to their deathl'Ml In Kentucky by \ loiencc ,-uid in ichleiits tlian were ciirrltsl off hy nnydiseases except plieuinoliia and (altercuius js, it is shown by figures made publie by tin- Bureau of Vital Statistics of'the St.-'te Board of Health. Violentand accidental deaths were 1,799, ac-cording to the figures, while deathsfroin t uls-i .-ulosix w. rc 8*138, .-.nd pneuuioiiia was responsible for 'J.tWl.Total deaths from accidental causes

were 1.4^1. the largest single item, acis.rding tf. i. F. Blackerby, director ..f

I the bui.au. balag barm of rartoaaJkimls. which were rfiapiinfihlr for tMdeaths. Railroad accidents ootaatonrd(the n«-xt largest litllnber of fajtdfltlea,

jbeing responsible for M9 dt-ntlis. and

jthen in order eobW) lbfar ami una IIJ m--

allt. .mobile iie

14, 1921

Smart New ModelsOUR display presents the newest and

smartest suits, dresses, coats andwraps for Womed and Misses.A fascinating ensemble of cloth dress-

es that gracefully step in 'tween seasons,bidding fleeting summer adieu andwarmly welcoming advancing autumn.Fashioned in the very newest andsmartest modes of luxurious woolen ma-terials that greatly add to madame'scharm.A comprehensive collection insures a

sati$factory selection to every modishWoman or Miss. Fashion surrounds theFall coat with the circular influence;also amsrt drapes and bloused effects.

DRESS UP TO $22.50Clinging hip drapery and newwing sleeves explain an< ithercharming way to be in accordwith the Fall mode. Crepesatin is the fabric — withbrown, cocoa, navy and blackfor preference.

POIRET TWILL UPTO$29.50

A chic little frock. It* skirtis fashioned in the wrap-around effect. C olorful touch-es are added to the silk braidtrimmings by three novel or-naments.

NEW COATSAT $40Smart new style serves as

a forerunner of tjie modelswhich will be featured laterin the seasosj at much higherprices. Cleverly designedwith new sleeve effects andhaving large, flat patch pock-et together with slit pockets

conveniently placed. Of dou-ble faced fabrics - with con-vertible collar.

Mom

general

i Coats for GirlsT:

to

be

-

If* ARE LIKE KNIVES•ST 'EM MOT AHO

TEMPER.—

Cawsd In 6 to 14 Day*If rAZO OINTMENT talk

PUra.

Expression Traced to GaelicTT.e expression "son of a gun" 1SJ

Quite common In South Wales. It Isthought by some that the word 'Van'*

derived from the original (iaelle(modern Walsh '•gwn").bowl ; If so, the

"mb of a gun " Is aCeltic mythology, the bowl or caldronIn both Irish and Welshtug the source of aodbryotle Ufa.

Decision.

However nun) paths arewe can taka but oue. But when wedacide upon a course It la folly to al-low the mind to waudar continually

log their possible advantages, andwondering whether, after all, somaether way night not have been better.The real road grows mora dthVult bypermitting fancy to paint the of.. *aa awoothetV—Exchange.

Brief and Comprehensive.Ben Dierks has an express agency

and transfer business In a village InSonoma county, California. Recently

f his teamsters withto take u San Fran-

cisco man nnd wife to their countryplace a few miles ou» of town. Thebill, as rendered by the teamster,read : "Haul grip, grub, aad people.

SeU tn Hickman.

C. T. Bond*rant waa In Memphis and

Many Native Negro Languages.Native Negro languages are a mar-

eel. There are aboat eight hundred,and more than one hundred have beenreduced to writing, said a missionarywho has Just returned from threeyears' travel over Africa. We knownot for now many generations theselanguages have been passed from Upto ear. fromtribe to tribe.

Blackstrap.Bine!; -trap la a low-grade

molnssea. At one time It was gen-erally discarded In sugar refining, butla now used not only aa an appetizerand tonic for stock feeding, hut Is In-rluded aa a regular ingredient of mixedrations, being a food of the carbohy-drate class.

Eleven Feet of SiiThe green moray la

the eel familyU feet in

Mrs. Jack Andrews, who has been Inthe Dyers!.urg Hospital, was broughthome .Saturday to the home of her par-ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Vance. SheIs able to sit up and IsImproved.

Image Purzles Antiquarians.Dug Bp iii Boathfields Km:., a uelrd

little stone figure ImlTlo experts :i- to

Its origin. It is of flint, of a reddish

.©lor. and Is. apparently, a grotesque

Image of some kind. The lower partof the body Is, unfortunately, miss-

ing, as well as portions of the arms,

but the carving f the face Is quite

clear, though of primitive workman-ship. Authorities at the British mu-seum are vague as to Its origin, butare of the opinion that It is a relic

of post-medieval time*. The soil Inwhich the Image was discovered Is ofLondon clay, nnd Is on the site of apond which not many years ago waadrained for housing

Raymond Clark left thisLexington, wherState CulvesBUy,

E. F.

forthe

Queer "Ornamentation."The natives of the South Sea !s-

bore holes in the lobea of their

ears, which gradually stretch until

they reach down to their shoulders.

In these openings are Inserted such ar-

ticles as pipes, etc. Anything which

comes their way, for which they can-

not Imagine a use, they are fond of

suspending round their necks. China

door handles, cartridge cases, wheels

of alarm clocks, are often "worn" In

this way. One Islander has been ob-served wearing the leg of a couch

complete with Its caster round his

neck.

be had on realtote as

P.

124

BLACK COLOR IS HEREDITARY

Feeding and Management of SheepHave Nothing to Do With Ap-

pearance of B ack Lambs.

eel-

liiens. In a letter to n farmer whorapestad MaVCh tuinlis from a Hockof lTo pill allied Shropshire ewes, allwhite, and who considered certainfeeds the cause, the United States

D'-iartment of Agriculture Rives •dear statement of the principles In-volved.

Feeding and management of sheep,auys It. Sew all Wright, specialist Inanimal genetic*, have nothing to dowith the] appearance of black iambs.The Hack color Is hereditary eventhough It Bay be transmitted by or-dinary white abeep, The black cetevin sin h a ease is what is ceiled arecessive character. Wl.ite sheep

Which transmit this character at all

transmil black in S9 per cent of their

reproductive cells (ova In the CBS* of

SWeS and BpernMtOSOa In Ike • ate oframs) and white In the remaining SOper cent. Thus, roth white sheepmated with blacks (which can onlytransmit black) produce ,V> per cent

black lambs ami SO per cent white.

All of these white lambs can trana-

mlt I.lack.

White sheep which trnnsTi.lt onlywhite, mated with blacks, produceonly white lambs, but nil of these

Inmbs can transmit black. When bothewe and mm are white, but bothtransmit Muck, stout 25 per cent of

the lambs are bhci per cent arewhite, which tr:. nsa.lt black. Whttsthe remaining 25 per cent nre true-

GOIM-.

ON.J

NO dun days or off-seasons atthis store. Here you will

find the household articles

you want at a price you ara

willing to pay. Below la afew of

stock:

Mai tressesFurniture

Taints

Linseed Oil

Batteries

Cutlery

Brushes

Amtmm.tlonGlassTobacco

Teels, All KindsHope

UgM (.lobesStiov els

Alabastine

Stoves

N.ils

AxesGalvanized Waa reBuilding Paper

Bach BandsCoffee

Picture

Toy WagonsTinware

k ^sSsSBSBHBSBBsflR

Fiat Irons

Bole Leather

Canvi

Pencils

Clothes Lines

HingesCrosreut SawsIjtnteras

Shelf HardwareAlarm Clockslire

Lubricating Oils

Turpentine

Kitchen L'tenslls

breeding whites. In this case It la

sn even chance that a given ovumwill transmit btacft and an even.bance that It will be fertilized by amale cell which transmits black, mak-ing one chance In four that both

transmit black, which Is necessary

for the production of a black lamb.

With 25 black lambs appearing Inthe Sack, if is itdi'.ited that about

1

THE HICKMAN COUUJttr™**0**' MMTtMUKR 14, 1*22. —

STANLEY D. STEMBRID6E

Practice in All Courts

Collections Promptly

Attended to

Office over HickmanHardware Co.

V TEW, COUPLE HL>-lNL-> BLIGHT CONTINUES;ON ROADSIDE BIO SLUMP IN TAX RECEIPTS

Pun Cupid claims another, and play-1 uu MUM part on Saturday after-

uoon when Sam Wright and Miss tiplnaMorris were married at the Intersectionof the Martin and S*li.-ir«>n road :il>outo'el.Hk. Tin- couple was accompaniedl>y sonic of their friends and found Ksr un-lucky motors. lOtfc

Evidence that the economicCOOtMi

aatioua] government in 11*21 l».

1 1 indus-

llgures coveringid.- collection oi tax receipts for July.

una during- y.-.u . is i'. .».".; 438 compar-

ine month or HOI.The p'jrtieuluis of ilii- deereaae are

Inter* nllag They -ii..w thai businessand industry have suffered from the ac-tual ted at Fulton. Ky., this the 6th day

of September. V.K22.J. K. Melton, Master Com-missioner, Fulton County.

1 'ustage stamps ranging in denomina-tion from 1 cent to $5 are to uudergochanges in design and color with a viewof preventing losses by lack of distinct-ive features, it^vas announced at Wash-ington.Stamps in denominations from 1 to 7

cents now liear the portrait of Wash-ington, while Benjamin Franklin's por-trall appears on those ranging from 8cents to .$5.

The department contemplates retain-ing the Washington and franklin i»or-traits upon certain of the stamp*, it issaid, and others will consitute portraitsof leading liuurcs in American history.

Courage.

The greater part of the courage thatla —eded in the world la not of aheroic kind. Courage may be dla-played in every-day life as well as onhistoric fields of action. The commonneed Is for courage to be honest, cour-age to resist tempt ntlon, courage te•peal: the truth, courage to be whatwe r« .:ii>- are. and not to pretend tobe artel we ure not, courage te

honestly within our means anditly upon the means of oth-

Bulletln.

One of the problems of the times is tomake a bread winner out of » cake eat-

Man who says he owes all to his wifenenally declares a mora torijm.—WallStreet Journal.

No Worms In • HealthyAll children troubled with W>

healthy color, which indicatesrate then is more or lessGROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC

fix of the largest hotels in New YorkCity, under the control of one company,employ .110 cooks, nearly 1.000 waiters,besides an average of 3.000 extra wait-ers for banquets. In all. they have6£0n employes, representing over twen-ty trades and several professions. Inthe course of a year the six hotels

'JSmmm serve 5300 meals to483.000 meals to

UbIM barlirrs Insuspended work toclosing.

Elisabeth, N. J.,Sunday

Manufactured from

timber, delivered t

depot at Miller," ft

old growth

C M. & C

$5.00Prime Shingles, $1.00 less

C. H. SMITHBONDURANT. : KENTUCKY

CW.CURLIN,M.D.

)

and Vhroat.

Makes a Specialty of Testing

...Eyes and Fitting Glasses...

Office Up-sUirs ia DodsTs Bldg.

Cor. Clinton and Cumb. Sts.

tteImprove theeoing Tonic to the whole system. Nathrow cm

Get that frown off yonr face

They caught a 500-pound shark neariNew York recently, but a lot of smaller

_ sharks are still at»la|Tel.irrapn.

After all, a vacation is only a—

L

MoneytoLoanon improved farm land, Fulton andHickman counties. Easy terms,withlittle cost to borrower No delay ingetting money.

FIRST FULTON COUNTY N.F. L ASSOCIATION

H. N. Cowgill Sr.PRESIDENT

H. W. WhippleSECRETARY

TIUC Ull'kMAM •AY. Sr PlfcMiiLB 14, 1&22...

—

On Tuesday!We will sell you yourchoice of any eleven ten=

cent articles in our store

for One Dollar

[even ForSI.OOCOME IN AND SEE!

E.R.ELLISONDry Goods and Variety Cash Store

START EGGPLANT IN

WARM, SUNNY PLACE

Rich Soil and Good Cultivation Is

Necessary.

Occasional Application* of Very Weak

Liquid Manure Is Beneficial

—

Little Flea Beetle Is Most

Troublesome.

bewail thethe size and

"y re-

Eggplant, s>>

great fruit- in 'Ulghape of an oat] a e| g la Cl

lated t the toi iato and peppei and

requires v.-ry much the same treat-

went •» *° P ~" -'

oialists of the United States I 'i part*

ment of Agriculture. The eggplant la

very euslly injured by cold and the

plants inu-t he started Indoor*

throughout the greater part of the

CoUDtry. Start the seed In the house

sowing in a%sniull box lilted with

should

"BABY** GAR. VETTO ATTEND MEET

TheW itle

H. Hilles. of Cincinnati,7L is the "baby ' veteran of the

Civil War. He a tea month* youngerthan W. & Second, of New RochcTle,N. Y, who formerly held that honor.Uaj. HBm» will attend the GAR.

CRUTCHF1ELD NOTES.friends itnd relatives of W I».surpris**! hiiu with a hirthday

tinner Sunday. A la rife cia*>\.l waspresent and Hit- day was enjoyed very

happy hirthday*.M .s I .orcne Wright of Kill ton. was

the guest f Misim-s Muyine ami (iladys\Vria"i>t several ilays of List w»s>k.

Mrs Kllnrt Klllot t and lltte win. Kll>ert. Jr.. are visiting relatives here.

.1. It. Lrucc id on the sick lust thisw«s-k.Mi umt Mm V A Milia r -l« m Bat

unity night with their daughter. Mrs.

I.ou Itrown. of iM'ur Harmony.Mr and Mrs. Karl Williams spenl

Sunday with Mr a ml Mrs. Fatal WUliaius of this city.

Mr mid Mrs. Wade linnnear Dukedom Sunday

Mrs. Azie Klnihro and daughter Miss

Bather, returned to their horn.- in Hick

man.visit

Miss UaaaaiMiss KathrynMrs U B

umbiis I i-i

Mr and Mrs Hoy T Smith drovethrough in their ear from Marianna.Ark., list week for a visit to the hit-ter's parent-. Mr and Mrs. V It. O Sealuf this eily.

Mr. ami Mr- tins llu

the rrruhs s,|uer/.»d out and de-. ,|. of eesjme, even then, there

:....s |>e< a use of the holes left In the

tive punetures of the hark or. ! • rl.les reduce any hide to

',. t grade."

It

Kvery one Is invited

Andy Colston and a bunch of youngfolks motored to. Belmont ami were• aught in tlie rain ...tiling hack.Mr and Mrs. Hollle Henderson and

Mrs. Lola CickettMrs B. V. White.

Harris Ihivis is spending awith his uncle. J. W. Alien.

Mrs. Manic r'utch and son spentMonday night with Mrs. Mary Byaaaee.

Mrs. Cola I'i.kett and Bill Crow-pent Saturday with Mrs. B. I). Dom.Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rogers entertain-

•si the young folks Friday night. Danc-ing was enjoyed.

Mrs. Kthel Imnn isLittle J. W. Dick

night with his uncle.

CLEANING AND GRADING SEED

No Other Single Farm Operationin

Wiley Klmbro. of Clinton, spentthe week-end with Mrs. Willie Fdwarda.

Mrs. Yancey Nlekles visited herda lighter. Mrs. Irwin Jeffress last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Bouald Klllot and chil-dren attended the birthday dinner ofthe Istter'a mother. Mrs. Joe Moore,Sund.iy.

Mi s»«-s Mayme.Wright were vialCoodwtn Saturday.

Dr. and Mm A. J. Turney motoredover to Hickman Monday afternoon.Mr. and Mm Shelby Waggoner and

JOHN O.John o. Smith, age 72. died at the

his brother-in-law. Richardofat j

h

Ming. He had been an invalid for about'20 years, suffering from rheumatismind paralysis. He is survived by twobrothers —J *" - * °

There Is no single farm operationso easily and cheaply done, which

gives larger returns than the thoi

cleaning and grading . f ail seed sown.

B. sidea cleaning out the weed seeds,the light weight seeds are taken out

when the Job Is properly done thuspreventing the reproduction of the

poorer planta. This practice carried

an Tenr after year permits the In-

of the best and kills out theThorough cleaning and

grading of all seeds planted Is the

first step toward a successful crop.

There la no time like the present to

pat the aeed In proper shape for plant-

I SUNDAY "DINNERat the

'BUSY BEE CAFESl'M >A Y EPTEMBEH 17

Coflee

Spring Chicken. Country Style

Roast Pork. Apple Sauce

Roast Beef, Brown Sauce

Roast Mutton, Brown Sauce

Hashed Brown Potatoes

Corn on the Cob

Sliced Tomatoes

Corn Bread Mufti ns

Ice Cream and Cake

Ice Tea Milk

WEDDING BELLS ANDGREATEST WEALTH

a. deed lo receive concerts as far asany standard sel made. Complete withruccum tui«-s, headphones, ail batteriesand aerial w ire. I'rire 8150.00.—R. P.

.. [ton, P. O. Box i:uiu. Memphis, Tana,

1FOB SALE—Two 4-room houses ini: • Hickman, ou adjoining lota, lu

: i i. pair. if interested seeOeorgi GraffebBstn. i3-4p

i.i 1ST < me engineer's lock or ha nil lev-el. In leather rase. It.ward If ro-

turned to II. T. Shade, Hickman, Ky. lp

Miss Anne Burnett, of Ft. WorthTex., is heiress to the famous Burke-Burnett oil fortune. Guy Waggonerof the same town, is heir to va*t oilfortunes of the Southwest. If theywed. as is reported, theirs will be afortune estimated greater than Rocke-feller's wealth.

CLASSIFIED ADS

lor Sale, Etc.

TIH SK ADS will sell chickens. e;r„sbutter, real estate, etc. Try MM and

see the results.

•'< »lt BALK t'ai-bou paper, typewriterribbons, etc.—The Courier Office,

FOB RENT—An apartment of two orthree rooms for light housekeeping,

s. .• Mi-- TriirlT Outten. I4tfc

F"ou RALE—Desirable home In (5ol-der'f Addition, four lalrge rooms, withkitchen and dining room in brick base-meiit. newlyy pui. led and pap,Ted. prac-tic liy a new home. (Jraies aud man-

in two front rooms, range iu base-BM Bl will heal ti.e whole house. Largecoucrete cistern just built, good rangefor .-hi. I.-, ns and young orchard in bear-ing, garden and berries. Plenty of pas-ture adjoining for cows, and can be|m.ught ui i r. isonable price, part eaahand balance on long payments. For fullparticulars sea me. — liob Wolsefer,Bottte l. 14

WANTED TO I'UUCHASE— PeraUa-mon l...g- U" and up. Write for spee-

Ificatlona, .-rating (juantity you can fur-iii-h and loading point, or telephoneMala MSQ, t;.,;i shaft and Btock Com-pany, Ii'-x 201, .Memphis, Team, 14e2

POB BALE—My home plaee on TroyBead, jti-l outside of city limits and

'only a short walk to Hickman College,or High S.-i ...oi. good walks from hometo school. This house contains sevenL rga roon s, pantry, bath room fullyequipped, urge back i>orch acraeaaM in,also ten fool front porch all way around

' front of building. The lot is 450 feetdeep nitfl ISO foot front, has a go.slgarden and pasture lot large enough tofurnish pasture for cows nud raise your

t Come and investigate this prop-osition as 1 will sell this property forleas money than you can build at pres-e.u price.—C L. Ouudc. 14

WANTED—The nan.es of your visitors,the account of hiri Inlay dinners, mar-

riages, etc. Iu fact, we want to know jEOB BALEanything that happens that would beof interest to our readers. I'hr.ne ns orwrite the news. We can't find outeverything, so help us.

LOST A black patent leather oxfordslipper between Cayce and Kast Hick-

man. Cinder please return to Mrs. An-nie Bradley, Home 4.

House and lot consisting..' four loom house, two porches, cis-

tern on back porch, some fruit. Justnorth of Don Cornm'a, near the College.

Mrs. BdBj Henderson. lp

FOR SALE—Five passenger touringcar, only slightly used, in first class

running condition. looks like new. Abig bargain. See W. S. Ellison. 4tf

'OH SALE—Host rental properly |nHickman.—W.'E. Caldwell, Hickman,

Moved forU.S.Against RailUnions

•« . i .1. ?• wtr? lhe P 'h'fr rtl h the far reaching curt action whichframed the I m,ed Stata jn injunction a«ain» the Rail UnionT Theyare flipper, leit to r,S h? > V. S. Ihitrict Atty. Cline of Chicago WtU. S Atty.-.ien. Blackburn Estertme and C\ S Atty -Cen f aVry MDausherty. hV» US. Judge jam,-, H W.lkerson. oTthr CnTcagoDistrict, who gr^u'ed the mjonction. Attorney General Daug*nerty claim*rt a mow only t.> prevent interfering with national DuMic utilitit* Th#.Union, m> they will light to a finish. '

BAKCMNM IN SiMTIIKAST MISMonri KAIIMS In

i i i up rh..

t

Will army till f> 7»» hWalicU ,,| rortl•Ml 't-4 IniIi .1 ...ftoti iiNo alfulfi. atAmi per :., v. >M 1- I*.. I. 1 '..jm I. .ml .1II. Millet. '. M Ma.|.|..\. || T SI, !.t» It. Ki rlin I N 1 ; 1 . .1 y . 1 T. I

.

Ih'II. »'. T. lt.in.IU-. M I. Iniherif. It ItJoltiiNoti, || my John-oii. \rn. -It Hendrlv IV II t'nrlin. I '. I' Stuhr, J A.Hfiihl.-. Cmvgll II. in,. It 1 Ihivl*. t».1.. t'umilnghitui. Itollii Koii.-v, M \>!• Ihinl.l. nlnt-y .lohn-oii. K. A Mitchell. «' M Walla. I". !>. Nugent, andMi-»< "'riinkye ll«-id. 11 11. 1 ItctPc M iKl.i". Out of low 11 i;u.'-i- «.:,• .Mr-fha-. Su-plicn-. .'i M nphi-. Mrs Vlr•Ct t Anthony ol l.llfkill. T«t'Xa- Mi-ll, am llrowu ,.f Na-hMll.' and Mi—Hwan Najrlor of rarutheraville. 1,, the

WHEN HUBBY "GOT MOVE QJTen Dei re tomcmeUr Sto<

How tha Thart Hav«

Merman Itrid-ley. Karl TalU-y. Swuyw Walk. r. C TBtananirant. It I.. Itradley. J. « Morrim. • M It. IM .1- I >pr Idllll. JoeKniti-I I' I W. \. ill. I > \l < •

W, < nrliii. i: Dafcsua (lay 11,1.-. andJ. Mack It.-id. ,1 ti.l Mi-,- \ . ..I nn' Hiiiforil. VII l; tidumut, I«oi»t'houfc. Mary II..U in Ktitli Walkt-r.Bather li. md

A man 1-1. • *o mm to rtlt aa a woomn. hut he •v«n« up tb«rv when telling •bout his salary,"narks an exi-haaga. True, hut haeiy umleratatea his sulary aa a

bar age."— Boston Traav

He kli-ked off his wet vh,^. H IId hisMre.l f. ! info a rair .-f rarpet t«lip-

lit hia pii*\aat .|ov\n In theee«y t-tiair. and• I 1 a r »• il thatnothing couldnaaka him atirfrom the lioii>t».till next morning

"•Henry.*" nahliila w Ife. "ytiulasted that letterI guv* you this

I -uppoa«.?**

**l did. m> lo\e." he ans«ereil. un-*)lushingly.

"I a-ki-il mother to postpone h.-r. l»lf for u M hile." hla wife went on.'

*l oil aee- -"

H tirj did no. Ills wife saw, tca».\ hat si..- -i, » was the tired man Jump

hi-s «-halr. kirk off hi* -dippers.

the murky i»trevt.And when. U\e unnutea later,

returne.1 with the tule that 1Ju»t he«-n to »ee how the

JAMES AT LEAST WAS FRANK

Two Oogmaa, Both Bad.Cuucatlon aa wall aa religion

ata dogma a. and they are equallydangerous. — Wins!

Review.

Usually.

It la well to travel the straight andBarrow path, bat when a guy goaacrooked he need* a lot of r.auii.

U-portm.-nr BBawer.il 11.

1

11 U-^r II kman sHoVl.ak. Thehla/ewis

at the rear of the West Hi. k-. ho.. I an. I h 1. 1 he. 11 ..•« to which animal* -in -ninbare pre\ entahle. he declare*, and thasi rest way to keep your animalshealthy i« to adopt such health mesa-nr.** a*

ting «l. k

Theyear after year without regard to ro-fi.f n I- ..in- way to spread disease.Knch class of live stock has Ma ownpeculiar ailments, which may helargely eliminated hy the rotation offeed lots.

Keep yourself posted as to whnt dis-ease* are prevalent In your nplghbor-I and then do everything in your|M>wer to keep yourfrom getting them.

Furniah Needad Fuel.

The character of feed required bytli.it are working la quite

different from that required by youngajesarfjaj anlmnU a* dairy cows. Mi-

starchy or

than large amounts of protthis reason com and timothy hayha I I more Uhcralty than such pro-tein feeda as wheat and alfalfa. Oatafurnish most of rhe protein needed,and n good rule for feeding a horsedoing moderate work Is given aa oneand one-fourth pounds of bay andthree fourths pound of grain to eachhundred pounds of wheat, but horsesat hard work are sometimes given aamuch as one angrain.

PASTURE IS PIG ESSENTIAL

Raps. Alfalfa and Clovar Are

Pasture Is ofbeat developmemfalfa or cloverto thecontainlug feed.

course vital to thaof pigs. Rape. aJ-

should he available

to

in the Bible.

Biblical mention fs made of nlnot

different precious st

one hundred andplants, thirty-five animals, thirty-nine

birds, six tisbes, eleven

twenty

reptiles.

Story of -

From 1776 to 1783 oar flag had 1*

stars. In 1812 It bore 15, In the Man-can war 29, In tha Civil war 84. to

time 48.

This store is now receiv

Newlarge shipments of

Fall Goods, all of

which are being marked

at low prices for quick

selling for Cash.

Come in and Sec

E. R. Ellison0ry Soods and 1/ariett/ Cash Store

00TO STATE FAIR

The three club memls'is of Kultont'oiuity who made the highest averagesin the judging contest at the Fulton

THE filcaMAA COLHJy *v-llllRSDA*i : I I f LMBEK 14, VfSt

GOOD!

Messrs. Jim and Harold Morun. tb....

:.|. .wm-c tinkers, firmer- trap

-hi-.ters. etc.. filled their huge silo. K>

gated lit the Menu pl.i tilled. The goat* rem iln

..I in Mi«-r« until the work of tilling « *

finished -oine thr«-e or fvnir days, com

h.C ,.nt t it and in good shape. Dresden

THE HOME RADIOHow to Make and Use It * A. HYATT VERR1LL

XIV. INDUCTANCES AND TUNING COILS

Who retnemb«rs when one'iI to conn* dump and cluin

Dr. A. 0. Lonpecker;M D C

OFr'ICE J

puper iiso-...-.iking of that, the v..r>

L>l(t dllj

la

told of Lord Melbourne In the<

mating an editor who had attacked

blm m hi* newspaper. The editor wa,bundled up and remarked that he

bad

Ah ." »«ld L*>rd Mel'a severe oobLbourne, 'that comt

Cowgill's!

Drug Store'

BOTH PHONES 52HKttl 1>KM'K—4'C M H. tM

H'ckman, Kentucky

666

tat* of Ohio,Cf>"

t

n«~5*' Cfcaney m»k*t oath thai ha tasenCr rartnar of the Arm of F J Chanay* Co doing bjalneaa In tha Ctty of T>-

|lado. County and Stat* aforeaatd andthat

I said Arm will pay tha eum of ONE ML N-ORFI' POI.LARS f*.>r any caae of Catar. nthat cannot re cur.J hjr the uaa of

I

HALL'S CATABUH^^^^•worn to bafnr* m» and • :• >*b

Sei.-n million rlolhirs worth of ifoM

is t.ik. n from tbe !«.il of Nortberu full

f.-rnia e«. b year by fl** dmlRiug tuetb

Often a politl. lan who tblnk«i h#> l«niakiiu' :i keynote ^|H'«. h U only tellini:a MithM story.—Boston Traveler.

What ar%YQP doing

If you are fooling it awayOUITrr. OurBank is

a^safe place for it.You work hard for your money, and you and

your family should £et the benefit of it. It youspend it, it is gone forever ; it is some one else'smoney.

When you put it in our bank it is still yonrmoney, and it is safe from fire, burglars or your owntemptations to spend it.

Put your money in our bank And protect yourold age.

We invite YOUR Banking Business.

Hickman Bank& Trust Co.

r s ' ' t. ix r» r>, Surplua S50.000.MTHE ONXY "HONOR ROLL-BANK IN fTLTON COl'NTX.J. W. COWO ILL. PraaldenLIt. A. TYLKIt. VI.*-Prea.JNO. PVLE. Catdiier.

>IBECTOR8: W. H.J. P. kfaddox. H L.J. T. Stephena. a O.k. r. J. W. Cove^ill.

Get a Good Night's RestSleep ia just as necessary

to health as food. Tha

the condition of the nerves.

Dr. Miles' NervineInsures a

It will help any nervous

condition from sleepless-

to receive and hear v..ufi ut out nil

« liven save th«>«e .Wired. This la

Mown es -tunltiK'* and the ln«truiuente.r ai>;>: an. e- UM-d to accouil'llnh It

ire nille.i ••tiiiiei>." There ire now

i great many different .le\ |. f,Jr

lining. »ucb aa tnnln»;-roll« Lkms

•ouplers. \ari.econpler*. % at ; .meters,

rarlabte condensers, etc of the-*,

•II hut the variable rotiden»cr* (whlen

».e) are colls of various types, the

simplest, but by no menu- the moat

Mag, t.elng the simi le tuning rotls.

These consist of a coll of I ..i re wire

wound about a core or cylinder of

wood, flhre or piistebotir.l and pro-

rlde.l with sliding eontaeti «* shews,

ii Hg :o andbrans hand gave a coin ert at i 'lintoUlast night and at Fulton station to-nlght."

"Work on the Mississippi r.-ntralrailroad from Jackson, Teuu.. to Cairowas begun last week."

"Typhoid tevor

•T1m» railroad company Is preparingto grade aud gravel the Hickmanwharf.

"

The drouth In thislug absolutely a hi ritiing. All the smallerbran. In s and n. arly ;ill the . i-t.-rus andwells of the nmnty were dry.

"R. Case of this city has cultivatedflg^ for the past ten years ami has rare-ly failed to gather a g-*od crop from bis

banda bevy of katy-t.

cad, hut

y naturalall

mild I. n alive,

TtM'Mlay m.-iriiii.-* sl the gTOCe

f Oresbam Rros., In EddyvUVgetting salt out of a barrel withSci Hip, tll« "J I'l"

'

did> in the l. irrel id -

The katydids werethem rt'Diniiiol perfeHgn-en In color as if Hii-\ liThey counted up to Mil and abandonedtbe Joh. There were even more ain- t^tnlior »n tho baiiel. .lust howtlu-y j;ot Into the barrel ot s:ili i- .i ni.\ s

Iff J. Mdjillln BaraM.

EVEN CAREFUL

CALOMEL USERS

ARE SALIVATED

WHY TAKE CALOMELEVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED

The Wonder Medicine— FOR—

CONSTIPATION, LIVER, STOMACHAND BOWEL TROUBLESand P«rfoct»d by Fiv«i Eminent Kantucky

axkd Gnarantaatl by Tries* Dependable Druggist**

lilt Iiman Drug Co.,1. i . l llisMi Urut; Co.t ii'Vh'ili's iirug ai'trt,

of Treacherous Drug M.tjWart Misery for *ou

"We pn^i'iit The Courier this week toour patrons in an entirely new form

—

thirty six columns instead of thirty-two as b. retofor.— n new bead, etcI This paper consisted of four pages,each containing nil luinna. as was laold times known as a "blanket sheet."]

"Colonel Trahne. the Radical candi-date for Congress in this district, arriv-ed in Hickman jesterday at LJ m.~

AlM.ut half he spa... In newspapers atthis time w - « .. t- |«.li»i. v it U-ingpresidential eleetion year. Hora.V Gree-ley, ean.lulate of the lHinocrats. andLiberal Uepuhlicans. w i -

I . S. tiraiif. Republican.

TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGOThe cn-at min.-rs" strike was ended,

so f. : r as Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indianaand \\ est \ irginia were eotuvrned.

Geld Ina I lug goarts was said to havel-s ri found on the stite line, m ar Reel-f.sit I^jke.

"Water Is getting s»-arce. dust Is plen-tiful! and the beat is intense."

Calomel Is dangerous. It may sali-vate you and make you suffer feurfullyfrom soreness of gums, tenderness ofjaws and teeth, swollen tongue and ox-ceaatve saliva dribbling from then.outb. Don't trust c.hual. It ismercury: galckstlver.

If yon faal biliooa, headachy, const1-p.ited and all kii's ked out Just go toyour druggist and get a bottle of Dod-sone Liver Tone for a few rents whit hla a harmless vegetable substitute fordangerous calomel. Take a agOlWlflll andif it doesn't st .rt yonr liver amiKtraigbtrn yon up better and Quickerthan nasty calomel and without makingyou sick, you just go back and get yourmoney.

If yon take calomel today you'll la*sick snd nauseated tomorrow; besidesit may salivate you. while if you takeDodson's Liver Tone you will wake upfeeJlag great No aaltsneceesnry. reIt to tbe children bei ose if is js r: :ly harmless and cannot salivate.

332- *cdmim n

1 Meal and FeedV -^

I Riverside Pearl Meal

A newspaiK-r publishes a marriagereport as follows: • A\ t-r. ages of f.males marrying. 2.'.. Average age ofmules. 28." Don't get so personal, bro-ther.—Little Rock Democrat.

"Lazarus I'owellfour wateach."

left The Couti.roO pound*

"Rev. liiMitiey w as taken si, k Sundayin the middle of bis sermon aud bad toIs? curried home."

• The -tenner Belle Memphis, whichsank at Grain's l-land last week, hasIs-cn abandoned."

Th* railroad people ate approachingcompletion of the work to the river."

"The yellow fever In the South is-Pi--:adhag rapidly, and many townshave becoase paai atriekan and people

in great crowds."

"Jam. s V.. Fmpia of the dry gnosishotis*. of II. C. Amberg. Is Inbuy ing new-

money back if thabottle fails ta benefit

YouTI find Dr.

ina

A d. -tractive tire occurred in Clintonearly Tin -day in.irning. tbe 11th.

A girl -igning her name "Maude" ad-vertised in The Courier for an "Idealhusband." and the paper printed aswre••i ai.-.v .-i - t roil, men statinsthtflr uj.ility to qualify.

LEE'S

Lice Killer(Uquid and Powder)

AND

GEWMOZOSE

Cowgill's Drug Store

Chops, Hog Feed and Cow

Feed, Chicken Feed

All the above named are guaranteed and are manu-

factured at the Hickman Milling Co.

Buy a Hickman-Made Product

Walker Meal & Feed Co.^ HICKMAN, K.Y.U |

TO Cure a Cold In One Day

Celebrated for Untruthfulness.Ananias was a I • * • chuiacter par*

tlcularly celebrated for his untruthful-

nes. Aa a member of the youngchurch of Jerusalem he conspired withhis wife, Sappblra, to make false pre-tenses respecting their gift of proper-

ty to the community of the brethren,and was. with h.'s wife, stricken dead.Ananias has since become the nameta common parlance for one who no-toriously tukes liberties with thatruth.

Bituminoua coal is mined in twenty-eight states, anthracite iu but one

—

Pennsylvania.

WK&l UK K.MAN HAITIST CHURCHSunday School 9:45 a. m.Preaching every lirst and third Sun-

day at 11 a. to. and 7 :.'J0 p. m.Everybody cordially invited.

Rev. Ira Metts. Pastor.«

A l'.riflsh oil company has completednear Bristol, England, one of tbe l;lrg-eet oil renning plants in the world.The plant, which COSt upward of |1B,-000.000, is intendcsl to handle the . rudeoil brought in tankers from the PersianGulf region.

Better "stop. look, listen*ry, stall and haftff theiierald.-

% O. Ulster B.C. tfafe) Sen

HESTER&SEAYLawyers

Hickman, Kentucky

Will do a genera] practicein ell Courts

Office over Cowgill's DrugStore

Mayfield Office — StovallBldg.

than hur-

i

ABLE JEWELER