• i

• -

. 5

r THE HICKMAN COURIERVOL. LXI1I.

•THE OMC MfCR IN flOST KEflES—THE ggLT

HICKMAN, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, JUNE 22. 1922

LARGE CROWDS,FINE PROGRAMS

umrk-il ; « ».»

Thei.' I it i

const it III i-d I Ulosi

Alexi

0|M llftl II. IV

; Will < Ins,

Tli.- lirji i l. i uf i npi i <i|H'ii>'il In

n

Tdi--mI.iv afternoon ami lim |>r< >t£i

li i w- In in I In- f> ,tur< >if i'\ it) filler

I.I IIIIUl'lll l.\.« •i . -

1 1 1 rrnlili hue Inlli

tn iittmlii in f cm h ii fti riKMMi mil uighisince tin ••i.M'tiiitK nt tlx- new I" Mli'Ui

Which I* mi the lot licNf In tin I I'-

pal Church.The New Kngl.in.l Malf ijnartct v» i»

heard yesterday nfiiTinnui in a grandconcert. This nrif;i hi/: it lull fflltunil•..•me of thf l»-si s..ngs for iii ila- \..|. .s

lnifr»|n-t»f il \» 1 1 Ii . a I'll i ' i li.i i it t.-r itn

!>«•• -"li 1 1 i"i is a in I luonolngsfollowing a pr«diido by the i|ii

Tiif«lny evening |.iui< A i -.Mi- .1.

llvered III* re liiarkal.ly interesting ail

dress. "Under the I 'awn "f the ICiis-i,,,

lleur." Mr ( "in it. wlm is a t^Mfler.lecturer iiml scholar. re«-eully s|« in rWOJ earn In ltus»in ami SiU-rla. ami his

hmVI I s| 1,1.

nf Ik'llna

i isiv f, |.r

prevented

r Tri..

rutin-

n

ml s..i

\ ..lit

ami Ki

!ha lii<

Mi

pr« sent ing n.ivi I

1 1 itiiiuln-rs. i h.ir

ir« mi'' a grand' i pre

auk IH\nn s|H iki

• »|m iis.thle Tool*l»i\"ii i- an in

\* ill a pp. _ . r - 1 ..ii' tit hy *)H»

W ..- Im Bund "t Central Amerkamvi: j . «jH-. lal «iom hour I*

iiuiiliii-tetl for tlw children, r

. .• ui. 'l young lady UinX »l

• 'i i • .:• ..I • Ii.- work.

Hani. Imniormis ,|r.ikiT \\h.in his leetnrr gm • run t.i . i

problems i niistrin tixeli ami i.luini ,

TihI i> The /.nl. l. r Sv :ii|.[...iii. loiinlet in ».»al .mil liistrn Mil iiiiuiInt-s

Ji|«ears iii a grand mil., rl in I he lift. I

Uo»H. -Willi a prclll.lc ill nixlit followedby linnii lite .Iniies iii an haleeeatlmj !• r

Hire. The miHilllpUl nt Hi. Mill Itilly"

"furnishing the Home lie* titifnTWilllw.lis.il—4.1 I.J l..|'\n. \\ I nalllfsllUthority mi home il«s .M irimi. I'ri.l . .

1 1 lerii.s.n. ami thai night "friendlyKiieiiiic»". a «s.ine.l\ .Irani., ni.-s.-m -I t.\

f..iii|H'lent New \.>ik inters. |„.

MiThe list aft. Tin «i|i I'attistm Kill,.-

will ileli.el his ail.li.ss What [ka ftlriiink When Y.mi Think "•" Batimhljtlilfht Ihf hi^ feat lire nf the eh niian>|li i

iMl w \i n MM to

\l . . i...>> wnrknl Hirh »*Ffew install, es hare

. ! i..n- hik. s Inane frtHW

4I T i) l-T w In. re«i.l.-. at West

I'Liins H, llrun-i mnn i.- n h.-.| UnT<v.ilkinK |iraf|

ll tin . itl e .list,,, , e f|. nil U*SiUflt I I v ,. .: ;- i -lllil.-lil .if l»K' Tol-"

r»iij of K.-nt ii. ky. He left

Ilia t il i > ami e\|n-. li*| III

Ilea,. lH-f..i-e ilark.— ,

Mitt*- N II. _•>.- ..t Little K.H-k.

\: ... i s tin irm-Ni ••! Iter hn»»li«nr, I* f|ll'iKlle. alnl « iff.

A iiiiMl.-rii l..tfleshii» nsi'-s alMiut

ftallnnx nf fresh water ilaily.

70°.Cooler ina

ummer% When the old thermometer is dizzily climb-

ing around the hundred mark — a KEEP-

KOOL Suit will bring you relief-and comtort.

^1 We have a complete assortment in genuine

Palm Beach, Tropical Worsteds, Mohairs and

Gabardines—in light and dark colors for men of

all sizes and builds.

^ Let us show you some of these new heat-

proof suits in the popular two and three-button

$15 $18 to $25

Extra Special Bargains in

Men's Suits

at $5 and $7.50Only a few of these odd lots left from last

week's selling. While they last, at $5 and $7.50

BETTER HURRY!

SMITH&AMBERQINCORPORATED

A Safe Place To Trade

' r'rimi.iiy Enemies." an uprouriom comedy drama preMoted by six competent Meir York acton, will be ooe of tfeaIff features i if i)u . .-nun. Ueilpath CnautiiuqtUL How the conflicting < i>n\ ktlons af two life-long friends make them"Trleniily Kneuilen" : tmw their 'litiicultiea eventually uiitaugle, npsdj the plot with an abundance of Irresistiblecomedy nfid moments ..f gripping pathos,

2000 ATTEND

MEMORIAL SERVICE

Va>| ThrniiK l.allnrs tn Honorof t lias. \. mm his,,,,

HUMAN'S (III: MEETIMi

An udienee i-sl limited :,t tietweeii1^00 ami i'inmi ii,,- largeM thai lias

••Br aswml.liil for an neeasnm at thebig OIM-ti air amlitorinm near the li-

hrary ir i f I .. i . < I Snml iy niirhl to ,1.,

bonr.r to tin- iiieinory .,f -tin- l it.- DeputyHberiff rhas. A. MiirchlaOH and to i x

|pri."-s their gratitude fur the ncriflcehe made f..r in. . ause ..f I ,w ami onlerla Knit. .ii I'.ninty. Tin- lamveaalty nfthe crowd and the spirit with wbii hthey assetiihled was evidenet- ,,f the

I

went put, em in which the people of Kui-tan I'iniiity held Mr. M imhiaOO win.

Iami Monday i rning fell mortatlj

il.y I inn rs.ni. »n alleged

e4 Ha-Wbi. ! v. .

Thjmaueicatk.

audiolut

I

Tl*

• K.V.i >f the\V. A

mrnh rtd. the feature of the evenlax h strong addreaa ky the lion Fla-vion* I! M m till. . ,.iniii,'iiwealth M ntteruiy nf the First judicial dmtrietAs a prelude to the program some e\

mlh-nt seleetions were rendered hy theHun/iki-r Concert Hand, who also play

nipaiiinienf for the miiigxsung hy the audienee.

A. S I'ettie acted as chairnni-flllg and called on theMinks to deliver tin- lnvo-

Vmeriea" was sunt by thefter which the following re»-

>re read by thf Bar. K. A.Toek. r. and adopt.-d iinaninioimly by uriain_- vol

Our friend and neik'hlxT. Charles Atrelils..!,. while in the di^-harge ofBin d-.- - , niemUr of the staff ofthe Sh. -riff of Fulton County, met ntragic death at the hands ..f an a lleir.il

Tiob.t.T ..f the law ..n the twelfth inatant : Tbefore. be it

Reaolved : That we eili/.elis of thecomui'inity express our deep apprecia-tion. adtnira t i.-u and love for this fear-

lam officer win, nave up his life in de-

lation to duty. That we commend his

example nf faithfulness and fidelity to

Ike cause nf right and law enforcement.Resolved, further: That wo deplore

the spirit of lawiessm ss that broughtabout the untimely death nf this goodman; That we pledge uni-'-h.-v t-. thosehigh ideals of government that look to

a more perfect enforcement of the law:That u, i.nd ur Influence to the reg-

ularly constituted agencies for the en-fcWMMncnt of the law : That we standready, as did this man. to abed ourMood, if need be for the protection of

The Woman's < Till

lightful lime Wodmgoetftfl of Mrs. Onirics |{.

home. Some business waafter which a social hourMrs. T. T Bwayne ami HIrepsommted the meal tainrentloo of the Kentucky

.1-had a mostlay nfternoon as

1'rav is at herdlaposed of.

M as enjoyed.

Imm I.nt.-n

I at the confederation of

Woman's Clubs, which comened recent-

ly in llopkinsv il!e. Thfsc delegatesably reported upon the most interestingsessions which they attended. Mrs. K.

J. BtaJu read her yearly report and tin-

pmgraui commiMe.- submitted the '••it

line ..f work for the correal year. Thisprogram, embracing paperi tad discus

naM upon art. literature and the dra-ma, was adopted. Ih-tore adjoiirium-ntIhC hostess serveil app. rizilig refreshinciiis of cream and cake. The memmwi pn-scnt gin: maadamea E. a.

Tackee, D, p. Atrntmr. Kilis Doksoa, B.J. Stahr. It. T. I>avU, O. Cuniiing-1 1 .

i

hi. Vim Walker, Joe Kngei. J. it.

West, B. B. I'lather Jr.. T. T. Sway no.II. T . Slade. i lareiicc Ueynolds ; Misses

uluB. ajamjBf^ii Tlioi,:j. on. M!ssVirginia I.nten of Louisville, was a wo!

visitor.

< U It MEMBERS (.<>

TO L

I 'Ire .Fuiiior Agricultural Club metn-ben from Pulton county left Mondaymorning for Lexington to attend Ju-nior Week at the College of Agricul-ture. They are Arthur Caldwell ofHickman, Frances Helen I. inn of stateLine, .lames Martin Hard of Mfl-'ad-

den, Fli/.abeth Kelly of Hickman andMarie Ka-ley of Crutchtield.

Thceo club memhera wiD be given a

week's intensive training in betterfarming, nomemaking and lacreattoa.

Tiny- are beIns sent by the J. BL CoUCo., New fork city: Browder .Milling

Co. and Franklin Dry Oooda Co. of Fal-lon and Smith »v Amberg Pry Oooda Oo.of Hi.kmaii. ami the Bfth si'lit jointly

bj Hickman Hardware Co.. HickmanDrug Co . S. hlenker Jewelry Co. amithe Fanners ,V Merchants Bank.Tin s,. ,lut, meuibers won their free

trips through a competitive eaauadna-tion held among all club members.Tlnir grades are as follows: ArthurCuldwcU. IKiOi ; FJizabeth Kelly.I«HMII UuUtH l.ilUi...

IMHIIHR1 IIKAH. TASKEDVHROfJGB HELL QATB"

Henry Wattersoii w.is discussing ty-

pographical i rrors one day. Said he:"While I've heard of a great many

funny tyimgraphicil hreaks in my time,about the oddest and most humorous1 1 auspositiou of types that ever camel,,my observation was that of a Vew Yorkpaper some years ago. The paper usedto priul its shipping news on the samepage with the obituaries. Imagine theglee with whi' h its readers found thecaptions chanced one morning, a longlist of resjieetable names lieing setforth under the marine head. "I'assedThrough 11.11 da* Yesterday."

tin Hard. 90%, and Marie Faslcy.The ipiesti,„,s are given below :

Name as many reasons as you

J. T. Stevens and wife have returnedfrom a two wi-eks visit in Shaw. Miss.They motored through in their car.

why one should live in the county.Name as many reasons as

why your county should have goodroads.Should a boy or girl in the country

have as l' I educational advanages asa boy or girl living in the city? Why?

B ffcgeel some ways whereby yourcountry or village church could make

•ur community a more interestingpla. e for boys and girls to live.

What is thrift) Why should a l>oy orgirl MTC part of the money which he orhe earns''Their papers were gradid by C. W.

Buckler, slate club leader, Lexington,Ky. •

—Richard Pimther is visiting his par-

ents. Ur. and Mrs. H. E. Bra titer, dur-ing a leave of absence from West Point.He will lie here most of the i

Be it furtherResolved: That we extend to Mrs.

Murchisoii and her two boys our love

and sympathy and that we stand al

Ways ready to c<*ii*>rate wilh them andkelp hem hear this great grief and sor-

After a short Introductory speech bythe chairman. Judge Martin was pre

B§hted to the audience and his deliver-

ance was one of the most forceful

.ipeoches ever heard here in urging a

(stronger co operation on the part of the

Citizens in helping to enforce the law In

Pulton County. He made plain how dif-

•cnlt it is for the officers to break up(lawlessness and bring lawbreakers to

Joatice without the cooperation of the| law abiding element in the county, andUrged the citizens who accepted the res

Iponsibility of jury service to realize

the weight of that responsibility and(Power which they might exert in law en-

forcement. In closing he paid a high

tribute '., the qualities of Mr. Murchi-aon as a man and as a officer deploring

the fact that surrounded by civilization

a man should shoot down an officer of

the law in discharge of his duty in or-

fler to escape a possible fine and a jail

aentence which might arise from con-

viction for a smaljer crime. His entire

address was received with great euthus-

mn by the audience.At the close of the address, after a

-JW words from the chairman of the

eetlng. the Rer. E. L. Miley said the

benediction, and the crowd dispersedWith the feeling that thus meeting will

hare Its effect in the country, and that

BUYNOWA TREMENDOUS FRUIT ANDBERRY CROP THIS SEASON

Buy your Fruit Jars, Tops

and Rubbers now and save

o.

Use Heinz Vinegar and your

canned fruits will be perfedt.

Reid Bros.We Deliver Phone 271

"FOODS OF QUALITY"

THE HICKMAN COURIER•Cover* MM Kentucky Like Dew"

Jr. R. B. Koncy. rub.*.

Kutrred at tbe Poet Qffl< c »t III. k-

Ky. aa *c. ond flaw awfl

MMSix Mouth* —Three Month*.

fl

-a

And Usually Docs.

The woman who tries to conceal her

age m aH enough to know better.—

Cartoons

reston j

Courag*.Her purl . t ho count that

ta n«»-i..l In tbe w.»rld Is not of a

heroic kind. l*«»u Imy I* die-

|

played In •eery-day lite as well us on

fciataet* SVstda of action. The commonneed ta for cmiruge to be I • out-

age to rwalat ten \ alien, courage to

ap<uk the truth. <«»umii«> t«> he what

wo really ara. and not to ml to

be wtuit wa nre not. countg* ta

live hone*tly within our r.>.n.> m<l

not (llaliooestly upaa the aaeuua uf ata>

era.—Cleveland Itu.ietiu.

A TONIOdrove's Tsatcle«« chill fl

Encrtiy and Vitality by

t . > hin« the Blood. When you feel its

•treiigihciunn. invigorating effect, see. how

it brings color to. the checks and how,;, . ... • l.te. > • U Will th.il

appreciate Us true toino value.

Grove • «»>.:! T "no Is slmplv

Iron and Quinine susi>onded in svrup. Soplcusaiit even children like it. Tin- blood

needs yl lMNK to Purify It and IRON to

Lunch it. t Ik -troys Malarial genns and

Qrlf vicrma by iu

SSssJ

The average rsltNiili

-i

• • . 1 1 ii ml vv rll ing u•_• i » m i word*.

d pan I Tl iLt II J

If fuk. s forty nu n twelve months to

break up a modern warship .

Hats nre the* only mat,i£ tl»- IK.WIT of lltirht .

H».imiiu.iiniimii;iiimnnm n .|».!

|,.

HARRIET I s

and the

PIPERKatnieen Norris

Irwin Myers

Let GET-;

Schemes

^RICH-QUICK

alone.

I(eware of the "d 1 1> aTMaJerr' ll<

rerti Urate* and a » ui< ing line of I..Ik.

ud Mailt* to let

I!

)ou from a hie loss.

Iu- bcautifull}

He flatters >ou

in on "A l.od

engraved

and tells

-i.lil i II 1 1 1 : n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii iiinij t ^

SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTKR I. -Harriet n*l<L twenty-elglt jr«ar» old an.] Oautlful, la the so-elaJ aaeretary of t o rhriatlou* Mra, lea-ned* Carit-r, at "«Tow nland*," HIchaM•'*rt.>r'e ton and loeenteaa ot 17-year-•:J Nina e'arter. Ward, twenty-four yea?*>M and Impreael. nabl,-, fan lea himself n:o\m with Ida moih.-r'a attractive ae.-rw-tary Mm. farter-

* lateat "affair" tavith young Anthony I'vpe. and thea taking It very eerlouily.

CHdTMl 1! -IT-- ':ng over th. upe tl.la summer at'emnon, Harriet la

:n lly disturbed by th'- arrival of .»

itttiur. K>-yal fllondln. Next dayv at aparty In the city. BIon<l:n m.ikea him-

self agreeable to Nina, and leavaa • Seepm; r. u!od on the unsophlatlcated girl.

CHAPTKR III. — Harrlefn airluUon>ver the arpearanr-e of Klnnrtln at

raiandar i» explained t.y the fa't i

rhat he t ad been a «!:»t 'irhlng- element la I

:,er life ten yra>* t~fore. and ah* fearehfm Th.- man 1* an avowed adventurer. I

living on the gullibility of the kite rich,j

He frankly ua i- to Harriet hi* In-

tention of marrying Nina. who. a* theiauaht»-r .if t! » »..\:thy Richard Cart»r,

oaatrab

tier (see " between r.i.ii niiij nis

book, lar voic*' lettered m bla ears

ber preci-e. pretty phrasing; the

u^-hrer that sometimes lurked be-

- >*

e • • « • • •

Tlu-y wire at the eniintry elnh;

Harriet rhaperonlns Sin*, «rlKi wag

down in the temiN eoart with ^noip

of younti laT.-ons; Piilmrd lireethlege

ajul happ) from a bard ganM >>f

eighteen bolee. He Iwd eneotu t. red

ber on the porek, en his araj to the

ahouer*. Mperieni Ins »« ^ be >t d s.i.

the thrill ttiat betaaca only to the iiii-

exjK'eied eueoanter. Woe they ioit.-red

at tin- raittnn, iti the abade ot the

green SValDgS, as entirely nblletoM

of IRaSclataS e>es a» if tbe rlabfeaajn

were the library at home"Mrs. CSarter." --:iii! a womnn In

bright yellow, coining up to tin-in sud-

denly, "will you Le a darling and erne

and talk la agj 1 rem li ..ilicer? Thegirls have all baea piatIklag thatr

R«Tlitz on hltn. Hhd lie's nliuost lodng

his mind: DM," added tti!s mntron.

who ha. I lhi!:e.l her nrm ;it...ut Har-rlet's \\ r lo •

'• v n' »• H<*

Clean tip' t'an't j mt find time t" talk

to pea* wife tit horn.? I've heen

wat'ldng yon foi five minutes. patttBg

my anus huriud gfffgply hlnek—will

you cine. Mrs t'nrter? That's the

poor soul, over th. re wftb Baieb. I|

don't knou utiy I'v t . bad .'I I'lcti. Ii L'i'T- 1

enie>s f-T that iMrl for m \-i, .miiis!**

"To nave the life of a fellow crea-

ture—" Harriet said In her liquid

[

French. She weiu off. laagfchlgtjf. In.

the other woman's eaafody; I!li hard(

looked after them moment.He saw tin in join the gpaap of smll- '

lag girls ami the harassed Freuch-|

man: saw the alien's face brlgkgea ns|

Harriet was Introduced. A moment

mMI InlttlL itiiirrnnittittifitTitif ttf ntifit itttmtim

*"Hnking

SS

in

SSIYE

service:

la a highly deelral.Ie "catch." and arge*t • i aba I i- in a senae

.

jn ht* |ut^ r a boy with a tennis racketand after pleading wiU bba t*> ' „„., ...„ „

Wc invite YOUR Banking Rusiness.

Hickman Bank)& Trust Co.Illekman. Ki

Capital S50.000.0S

Surplus S50.000.0STHE 0NL1 -HONOK KHI.I.-

j. w. rowr.nx.H t.. AMRKRQ. riea PratJNO I'M F. Caahier.

ilKEt-TOHH: W. H. Baltaer.

J. P. MaddoT. H. L. Amber*,

J. T. Htephena, C. O. 8chlen>

ker. i. W. Owglll,

power, and .i^t.'r p:abandon hla a. hemepolicy of neutrality.

CUM . i it 'V Harriet vlalta her mar-rted elster. IJ-.da I-av.inK.rt. with whomd.e hu.l ! ad her home .hiring her unfor-'unate acquaintance alth Hlon 2in. andtell* her of 1.1a reupiiearan.^e. Th* two.vomer, r'aili'.nic the unacrupulou* natar*•f the man. view the future with appre-.enatt.n

CHAI'Ti r: V — Knowing the tender'eellng ahe haa tn«p rr-\ in Ward Carter.Harriet la Irnipv l to marry htm for tbetoaltlor. and weat'h he ran gtea bar,though realizing ahe d»ea not lore htmHlondtn has Ingratiate 1 h:mnelf "withM id tv. * . i -..r n ird'i rTimher. and•he Is wh ! .r

-

. :ly In favor of h!»marriage with Nina. Ward urge* Har-riet to marry him attfaaaaa

• JtVJT! !• *Tl —Ancered at hi* wife'stoo open fl.rtatlon with young AnthonyI'oi-e. Hit hard ''ar'er markedly ahow* hisreaentm - t laabell i, ardently returning*ier yi> ithful lover'* nttarhment, elope,with hlrn on his yacht, and pursuit taaaaaaa. The n»w» of the sensational af-'alr. exaggerateil, of course, byi* kept a* nmch aa poaa.bla froipublic property.

'•HAn TK VII - Ward Carter againirges Harriet to marry t'im. but she can-not bring h^reelf to an alliance with himmerely for the sake of eelf-advanr <-m«jit.and refueea. The fart of Mra. Carter's

1*^ a*a*iaM ' n —* Tni.l la ni..r» f .

'teeded at "I'rownlanda.ompltcatlona ahe fortihe decides to remain.

CHAPTKR V1TI -Tt!"nr1ln put" pr< tnr<gj Harriet to forward hi* rr irr'ne.- withNina, b-it "he make* up her mind ta

,,

1efv bba Richard «'arter question* bar all^litiv turned from the court,oncemlng h'-r knowledge of Hlondkt'a

tlons. and ahe counsel* active oi

sltlon to the match. The family

•n l^ong Island.

'HAITIEH !X-In the new horn* Barret. with Madam* f iner and Nln», **t-•!« dowa f>.r a ..if-ni'f.n In a frank talk

N • • Harriet ei l ivort to show herBloi Mn'i unworthhsess. hut It has littleffe 'on rli^ Infatuated g'rl. On It I.-hardsrT.-r'a Insistence. Harriet I* lnataBad

aa mlatress of th* houtehold, but Bad-ing her position untenable, deriarea her

It hard make* anof mnrrtag*. a* a wav out of th*-

s.t ration, hut Harriet, ronal lertng aueb *thing It. while Mra. Carterthough dl' r. e!> Is still alive, refuaaa

»av>" t' e hO'ise To her r-ld-fBihon».1 M*aa. the fart that Rl hard Gait*/h^s 1—»n k-r • ted a divorce fr. :n h!a err-m< »l»e .'o. s n >t fr.-^ him from hla:tal He». and

Present day financial requirements are greater

than they have ever been before.

Banking service, to be effective today, must be

a progressive service.

Jt is the sort of service we offer you. Suffici-

ent to take care of your e very legitimate need, and

fjive you the utmost safety as well.

FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK

Capital, $65,000 Surplus, $70,000

HICKMAN, KENTUCKY

da-lnd up to them, and there wag a

BBMIaiillg In the direction of the

courts Th-- ^Irls surrounded the hoy,

and streamed away elnitt..; In;:. Thematron In yellow came ha> k to hercard table. And Harriet, unfurling

her parasol, deep !n eon\eisatlon withthe captured soldier, sauntered slowly

after the teavda plajers. The afler-

noon sun-diliie sent clean shadowsacross the clipped grass ; the stretched

blue >ifk of Harriet's parasol thre-.v amellow orunge light upon her tawny-

hair and saffron -eelon d gOWU.Richard had a child's desperate

wish that he was dress«'d, and mightrun after them.

I5ut It was not at the tennis thai helooked, twenty adaatei inter, wbea hereaoheil the courts; BttbOOajb a tiril-

llant play was being made, and there

was a spattering of applause. Ills

eyes Instantly found Harriet s figure;

•he wa* still talking to the From-h-man. \\l,..-e olive face was glowingwith Intt n-M and ii'Uidratlon, and Betmore tfjM aSSM Inch.-. Kiehnrd

|Ml. t. moui Umr onu. iijiri ic L | o.vu

^•_*r T .1 i.,

» 0-v or n smite, her 7lashes were drop|a?d, and she wasSeatly pushing the point of her closedpiirn-oi into the green turf. Thechairs In which they sat had been

Wfiick

.MUTKR X-At her alster'aHarr • . to hrrf-g her *niall ne: hewsafely through an attack of d phthertaUnda cwrdially approves Harriet'* ataaa)on the ijuistlon of marriage with a 41-. sd man. r>a - '' In.' : rr. IJnda'tbr^ther-ln-law. warmly presses h!» tv;|^at,. 1

. Harriet r.a> it made up her mlailto accept him when Richard Carter aa-p-srs w'tl '' e ann.. inrement that laa-i.eil- ts dead snd no oheta !•• to hla marrlage with Harriet remains. Th*yield* and th* marriage is quiertyemnlsed Harriet ofTere to tell

_

the rlrcumetan' ee of her entangl.mPh r'. n ! n. h-it he refuee* to listen.

CHAPTKH ^1 — T"h^ news of theirI ra an,ila softened h) Marrtet's '"mtmV

Ing Th- ' iVe a trip to Ren*j*jjiand on their ref rn Rt l.ird i .irterIzes that he I* deeply In love withrlet though their n.arrtage'.. en one of conver^eo e.

CMAPTCSl XII -Formal announre,*f the *p!Ii/ la ma.].-, and MadCarter somewhat grudgingly wekher new ilanghter-ln-law Harriet'*fr.ends. however, many of th-rasent In a»rter> clr-lee. willinglyher a pta<e, and eatend sincere oaiilum to It n herd.

t'HVPTKl: X IIL—Cour. soled by Har-riet. Richard I'ai'er urges Nina to alIon the Idea of marriage with•ut the girl I* ohstlnate. Hum]

r* bis , - •(„";

n ape* iti ' J II. r d (Ht h I

and Harriet had beenn arrle.1 t a^o H irriet prartl-

, !. admits the truth of th* *tat*t

to -* t n

.

Mi.iaa.

11

\\oid the id . i t si ii i • Ing your f we burn or

having by pajawkaalng >our *J*»Ying needs from us.

We carry in storlt the better grades ef razors, strops and

Our

J. C. Ellison Drug Company

. il A FT Kit XIV.—Neat day Harrietteal* to her husband the fa. ts of..i.iii„-K-m--nt witli li.ond. n. Naiel ri-. ahe had gone thro igh an ,

• • 1^' illegal form of marsaageand bad Immediately thereafter

itm She had Imagined, how**

a

t .

•he was In a way compromised, and'ad given nior.din his hold over

I Richard assure- her of hi* undeing and sympathy. arWloo la rdh.plete.

"IS Mr. Ward in. Hottomleyy"He dined at ome. .Mrs. Carter.*'

"Oh. thank you: You may lock »then. Oaod-algbt, Mr. Carter: Qoog.night. Bottomley !"

She w..

The blue-and-atlr«rgown and the hunched folds of teafurred coat vanished on the stalnrSlanding. The tali clock thatpassed struck eleven. And Richard,

III. hard engaged himself In conver-sation with two or three men andwomen who were wiit'-hllig the young-stera* game, nnd presently found him-self applauding his son for a hrllllant

<-e. But after perhaps five minutesbe walked unite without volition,

straight to Harriet's nelghhorh..od.and she rose at ohoe. Introduced hernew friend, and wlfh a ffaaaee at herwrist, announced thnt «he must go.

"Ward said he would drive me homethe Instant it wa« over." said Harriet,clapping beartfty for the trlump' antfinish of the set.

TS drive you home"' Itl.-hnrd said.Instantly. 'Tea tie <m:ill car."

"Friday night !" Harriet smll. .1. ForI Frltlay night was the ni-ht for a to. ti'a

. dinner and (M.ker gaaao at the 1 0—1 ij

j

cluh. and Mehard nana11) liked to bethere.

"I can come hack •" he persisted.

!suddenly caring more for this conces-

]slon than anything In the world.

|Without another word ahe agreed,

ibade h«-r Frenchman arhal weoaed taRichard a rotable goad-by, and whenthe bowing officer dNapjieared turned

I with a reminiscent arnlle.

"And now what?"

"Where did pag lenni to cha'terFrench that way?" Kb hard said,

loading* tbe way to the line of parkedmotors.

"Oh. we lived In f'nrls—old Mrs.Rogers and I," Harriet reminded himcarelessly. And reaching the little

rl*e of ground that lay hetue.-n theclubhouse and the parkin:.' tield, sheatood still, looking oit° a< nws the ex-

quisite spread of fields and valleys,

handed by great strips of a ooda, andfl.Kxled now hy the streuming ahadoweand golden lights of tl,,. I., f , after-

SaaA "What a day!" said, tilling

her lung* wlfh great breaths of thesweet air. "What nn hour.'"

"What I meant to any to you upthere on the perch,'' Richard said.

As a farmer you cannot afford to lose the value

of your buildings, your machinery, your blooded

live stock, your work animals, your automobile,

tractor or your crops. . You need not, for the Hart-ford Fire Insurance Company sells many kinds of.

The Hartferd paye far loeaea eauaed hj lire. fffMrHtg ornind-ioriii; far crops deMroyed by hail. There is B Hartford

paHey thai pajra for death of trve itcelt from :ui> rau.se orfor lo-s in |raii-ii of animals shipped U, marhel.

When you insure be sure you insure in theHartford through this agency.

Reid & Shaw, Agents *

"when that int.-irupt-

Harrb't herself Interrupted with alaugh.

"\'ou «ay 'that woman' as if it wasa hitter, deadly curse'" .-he said.

"Well—" They had reached the car

now. and Richard was Investigating

?he OH gauge and spark plugs underthe head. "Well, a woman like that

breaks in—nothing to her."' he said

with scorn. strlghtenlBg up.

"Yes. hut at a country club?" Har-

riet offer. -d. placiitingly. as she got

Into the front seat, and tucked the

pongee rot»e snugly about the .sitiTron-

colored gown.

Meal and FeedRiverside Pearl Meal

Chops, Hog Feed and CowFeed, 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, KY.

**I supi»ose so

!

He got In beside

going Into hi

was deeply;

library, realized that ha ber; there was it moment of hacking

ml pass'onately In lom • and wrenching before they glided out

He could think of nothing else—be gjaj

not. wi-h to Hdn* of arutlilng^ojri

Egg Dances.The egg dan, e, now confined chiefly

to Spain. SSMsSg the people of Va-leneia, was a once popular diversionIn England, Scotland, Holland andother pans of Kuro,*>. a numher ofeggs were arranged In a prescribedform upon the dancing Boor, andamong them a blind-folded dancermoved as best he might, to music, theobject being to execute an Intricatedance without breaking the eggs. Themusic, like the arrangement of theeggs, also was preecribed.

Colds Cause Urlp andLAXATIVE BROMO QUo«. P"icause. There la only on.1 W. GROVE'S signature on

smoothly on tbe white driveway.

••What T men*d to «nv wn= this," he

(Continued on Opposite Pags)

Tell 'Em With FlowersSome girls have to he kidded ;'

othershave to be orchld-ed.

GROCERIESPhone 4 C. H. Moore

at the

666Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Den*

It kills the

THE HICKMAN COURIER—THTBSDAV, Jt*NE 22, 1922.

THE GREAT $50,000

KENTOCKY SPECIAL

TO BE RUN AT

LATONIASATURDAY, JUNE 24th

II. PRINCIPLES OF WIRELESS TRANSMISSIONHe* M to exj.lain the functlona and the principle* ot the radJo

»•*••* * .t mm rir.mg how to make, use and operate them It tmryto understand , of the underlying principles an.l fondainental lawsof wireless transmission.

It is not iMNffi i • nr\ t.. . n'.T lnt.> a longdis. us<i,,„ ,, ri M: . .,

_ f v

-nrt prlaclplea of electrleltv or physic* which enter Into the bohied bal

Morvich, the Kentucky DerbyWinner and Undefeated

ChampionWill Meet

Pillory. Snob II, Hea, Olympus, Whisk-away, Cherry Tree, BetMosie,

By Gosh, Startle, John Fir

and Nine Others of the

of America

In a Battle Royal for a Rich Purse

Valuable Gold Trophy.

KENTUCKY JOCKEY CLUBINCORPORATED

J N. M. J. WINN. V.P«i•cV —.I Tr

Genl M»r

merely !•• HhtStrstS and tm<ke rlear a few l">porrant an«l salient laws causesami results whlrh make the transmission of sounds possible with, .111 the use01 all— astwssa the sending and iiLtlitM 'nutruments

The tirsr and most Important prinrlple of a || rafllo transmission is thefact that all our atmosphere Is constantly 'iUturbed hy vihrations ., r »«eil|H -

Hes* l ti,.-n, f..r th. sakeof Impiipitj. WIIV>>H vv> are accuitotned tt> ftnk of the atmosphere ahout us as a more ,,r less umt..rtii suh-atanee wl we call air. hut in reality the air or

formedwaves

The first street railway ui the worldwas the New Y..rk ami Harlem nmd.nihil ..n the llowery. In New York Otyami opened for travel In is,;-,'

RELIABLE JEWELER

rale thrrc la mun or 1ms uumach disturbance.C.RuVE *. TASTELESS CHIU TONIC aivro rrsa.laxly f> r two or thrre weak* will eorirh the biuud.

impruvr the dijirstinn. and art »» a corral Strrrjfih

ming Took* to the whole •ystrm. Nature will thenthruw off or dupe I t he worm a, and tbe Child wtl I tmto perfect

tmosphere. apeee, and infaet all solids s well ,it< pervaded by an im iMnle, odorless, and almost weightlee* hut ex< ee.|in»cly elustle -ul.st nn. e known as ether or liiniiinr.T..iis etherIt is h> means ..• this ether that nil heat. light, electricity etc.. are transmitted!in the form of wa.es or vihrationi*. Li|(ht and heat waves have heen knownto acenee for a lASSJ time hut if lt» only within coniparat l\ el v r . . . t.t year*that man has learned that electric or ele.-tro-n.a,cneti. waves ,,| s„ travelthrough the ether, and It was through this .liscovery. and h> means of these

i' at wireiev, telegraphy and telephony became pos.slhle | n a way.the electro magnetic waves are ver> similar to the waves or rtppleaby dropplnjt a «i"tif in n calm pool of water, for. just as the wateitravel in K.ra<l.ialU widening circles from the splash, so the electric wavesstarted t'\ it., spark "f t wireless t ransmlftlni or sending instrnineni spreadin ever widening i ireles through the ether. Moreover. Just »s the arsvea inthe |n...| are short and clear te ar the spot where the stone Is thrown and tradilt.ll> he. ..me loti.ei .,nd less noticeable snd fanher apart as thev llow fromthe splash, s.. wireless waves are clearer and sharper near the Instrument an-l,le,re„.e ... .harness and sire as they ret farther and farther away and. todraw still another compttris.-n. Just a* the shoe* of the pool or any object Inthe water interrupts or hreaks the waves, so a krtasSSaa receiving instrumentwill inierrup; or re.e:\e the electrical waves of the ether. Indeed, jum as thewaves <>r \ it> r

.1 f i

•. its Bet up h> the wireless "park are eleetTS magnetic waves

and the etieriry thai starts them Is electrical energy, so the wave- in the pealarc started by muscular or me.-hafii. al energy. You ran readily understandhow it wow!, 1 he pos-ibie to cowwuiilcatc by means of such liquid uave* r..r.

:tap. i- r H I t'.ss st-.nes into the water at stated intervalsa person »Hteh.i.|{ the shore, and noticing the Intervals of the waves, eouldunderstand -i-i.aN wlu.-h mid l>een prearranged. This, of course. would l>e

a very crude and uncertain method of communication; hut if ynii < .ml,) devise

s<*me instrument t<> count ind measure the waves and could d. vi-e iiH-an-- o-« tins wave* • definite slaea and nunibers. a practical means ,.f roramnnlsatloti eould be established it is just this which occurs in the transmission andre. aggten af atei H a —gwi til or wireless waves, for. by breaking or interruptingUM seal out f>\ the >park they are transformed late long and short sec-Haag uhi. h i smaniaad t.. data and dashes as use.) in wireless telegraphy.

•• wav.« «ei 1:. motion b\ the sending apparatus. |m.ss.s> the property ofstarting a uextartec which they atrike. and if they strike the1 ern.l .-r antenna* id • wireless station tbejr start oscillations in the wire*,vi f 1

in « that they would not be detected unless sensitive Instru-- provitled to magnify and catch tbetn. Huch Instruments are known

- and consist of various substance* or devices watch are adjustableit.

1 treat which wrres lead to a telephone receiver. The high freqaeac) oaett-, i,» . • the sthar, eaich are known as ulternatlnK curreuts. as they How

..1.. I r. i th. are cut off by the magnets in the receiver, while the detector» designed to alU>w 1 |,e oscillations to pass through in ..ne dire, tii.n but wil'

1to retara, and thus It acts as a cheek-valve In a water pipe and

• alternating, hack-add :orili currents are transformed Into Impulses goingaw airei tiva only and know n as dlre<t curreata. These will flow through a

H lepl. r ver at,.' eaaa* the diaphragm to vibrate, and thus the ear detectsthe Interrupted buzzing sounds which Indicate gte dots and dashes of th«» ......le

Another \ . rv lmp<.rfant pun of :he mechanism af the wireless apparatus Is thetuner fm uf this the various vlhratl— gjtht etbei em >>ut from num-

.» n'uw mm a iM>oMe ^odge -f uieanlitgleaa soumli to there. e.vei »Sut l»y arranging the receiving tasTrtUi.ent so It may be adjusted fre-eive «.r pari up onlv those waves of a certain length, ail other vibrationsand the tm—ui- :t,ev • arr\ are e'tmlnatod ur cut >>ut. S... the wireless op-erator who is receiving messages, may adjust his Instrument hack ami furlhuntil be |.i< Ws up any mes>axe which may be passu,*' ihrou^h the ••tU«*r at thetime.

,

The |{ev Frank S tlollet of l.isls.11.

N !».. is the lirst Meth.slist circuit ridag> s.. far as {a known, to gasjag his t. r

.itory by

Hail InsuranceRates Reduced

Withreductions ohail storm in on Tobaccoeurancc ratea ongrowing tobacco, in the face of the enormous losses to

gjrowers within the last four or five years, every growercan afford to protect himself to the limit and. with

aafety. go into the business of producing a crop that

requires so much money, time and labor, as does tobac-

co, that should be insured against loss by hail storms.

Now that ao many grower* have gone into an organization for

m mora tconomicaL buaineas-like way of handling their crops,

and tha insurance companies have ao lowered rates on hail,

insurance, there is no reason in the world for any grower to

neglect the protection of his crop by ample insurance.

Better »ee your insurance agent right away and have him pro-

tect your crop, which la likely to be destroyed any day by a

hail storm. Policiea become effective noon. July I Oth.

REMINISCENCES

The lllii ois Central and MississippiCentral railroads are uniting to formthe Chicago and New Orleans directline The former is to bridge, the Mis-sissippi river at Cairo and meet 0m> bit-

ter on the highlands .,f Italian! county.Ky "

it In a let

vote for

Cassius M Clay is oter advising the negroes tolir.-clcy and

'Owing to the s|. kli.ss and absenceof nearly all >>ur printers we are approbl'Usive w >' m i v not he able to issue TheCourier next Saturday."

"Some Hi.-kmauitcs now enjoy thevery gggagagaal luxury of

sawmills are laof erection In the suburbs of

"There is a celebration at Troy to-

la v The Hickman Cornet Hand is iu

The city council passed an ordinate erequiring each citizen to keep the gut-ters in front of their property dean.

"The katydids made their debut the-'oth i U st. Hence we shall have our

"Some partus around town liavels-euamusing themselves at night by distiguring the awning pillars in front of thestore houses, painting them into burbvr

The end of the latiff bill In the Seuate is almo.t m sight. It is .liftl. ull to

ampubii

schedules.

111ze. 011teu.1ing forces among Re-ins on the tobacco and w.*d

'Yes: the weather is u-d enough for

are UaTSagdl"Many of our facutting wheat.-'

Rjarrj Hataoa wasmaster at State IJne.

\Yatermelons w. re beginning to apl».-ar on the market, but tt»c price wasvery tiigh.

"The Troy New - Manner says thathogs are dying by the hundred all overthe central and western parts af Otdea

A protracted BaeettBg Bagsg at theMeth.Miist ehurch Baaday. Bev. Q. 11.

Martin of Dalea Clt" is assisting the

pastar, itev. j. \v. Blaekard."

a man iu Hickman, a mem-ot sLsajsl secret iwgantsntfnm. whsgot the signs and passwords so bad

l.v mixed that he can t get into any ofthem."

The Hickman isrstmasters salaryw as boosted .<IIMl a year.

It. C llaimig. an old and highly rvspei ted - itizen died, after u year s IU

' Telephone s. rv h .. !*as been greatlyinterfered with the Isist week by the. rossing of the w ire*, eaaard by tla-

iViSSsn10 cure luh

in 6 to 14 Daysmoney If PAZO OINTMENT fsilt

. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.

... ,i > . -.. mvA ' an^rt

The Mght of the m.s.ii is due entirelyto the reflection of the light of the sun.

i HARLE8 WESLP'i ST YNCTL

After an lline-s of several monthsfrom complications resulting from anattack of influenza. Charles WesleyStaucil. one of the county's sturdy citi-zens, died at bis home in North ClintonWednesday aftegrnooa.

Mr BtaaCil was born in Hickmancounty sixty years ago ami resided inthe - Oaatp all bla life. Is ing engaged infanning until a fev years ago. when hetensored 1.. Clinton sad engaged in theSatresUtile business. He was marriedUt tO Miss Mary S. Morris, and tothis union eight children were born.

seven of whom. Mrs. Zonla Gardner.Mrs D. M. Binford. Mrs. Lulu Cook.Walter V.. Willium S.. Roy C. and M.H. Brand!, survive, and all were at thefuneral service, conducted Thursday bythe Rev. B. .1 Russell Burial wus Iu

Clinton cemetery —Clinton Guzette.

la-ceased was a brother in-luw of J.Wesley Morris of this city. Mr. Morrisattended the funeral services lasl week.

To Cure a Cold in One DayTake LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE (Tablets.)*to;>-i tat- < ounti and Hrada. lie and works off t

Cold. E. W . GROVE'S sifiumure ou each box. V

Announcement!The Following Labor Charges Are in Effect

For Cash

Overhaul motor, magneto and transmis-. CIA flftmission IWaUU

No. 2. Tighten connecting rods $2.50

No. 3. Grind valves, clean carbon $2.50

No. 4. Install connecting rod, piston or rings in onecylinder $£.50

No. 5. Install four pistons or rings $3.50

Operation Nos. 2 and 3 $4.00

Operation Nos. 2, 3 and 4 $5.50

Install trans, bands (no starter type) $2.50

Install trans, bands (starter type) $3.00

Install rear axle $2.50

Overhaul differential $2.50

Overhaul differential and drive shaft $3.00

J. C. HENDRIX

Moneyto Loanon improved farm land, Fulton andHickman counties. Easy terms,withlittle cost to borrower. No delay in

getting money.

FIRST FULTON COUNTY N.

F. L. ASSOCIATIONH. N. Cowgill Sr.

PRESIDENTH. W. Whipple

SECRETARY

s ECOND SHEETS, Carbon Pa-

per for pencil and typewriter,

Blank Letter Heads in packages

of 500 sheets (nothing less), Card

Board, in all colors, Manuscript

Covers, Adding Machine Paper,

and Typewriter Ribbons.

THE COURIER OFFICE21

UK KM \\ ( oi'BIER—TlltRSO-W. JL.Nr. : I -

Ford Casings

No. 999 Oldfield

—

$8.00 Front $9.00 Rear

Firestone—

$9.00 Front $11.00 Rear

Goodyear—

$11.10 Front $13.25 Rear

These prices should interest every

car owner. Remember, these are NOGYP TIRES

!

Hickman Hdw. Co.INCORPORATED

CRUTCHFIELD NOTES.M I i

J1 1 i !i III. k» «i

a*| \Mm la.' 4 M.trU- 8rr»>

W. II Hi. -. >» i•

I

»•('t> ir.»i> i.. • • .

hajM la* i rn«- II'. fx

vi i i nit r«i.»t i» In 1

Mi.wi \Ill.lr««l. I'm

Kin*, of -»

Tl-

iti

l i. i:iii.n

Itrv K.uialil I. ill..'

Mr. »ad Mr». L>.

r. ui. I Mm KV. i i.. i tl" v ml. n..

ai.in. Hiituiil i) il '

M , ,s l.n.ilv I htTl- ' lot Ml. »n«l M

J.-rrvl .M'i'iv. il"

• ml Mr*. Uoii.Ul 1

vrrti nut.

Ml>N .1. - •• W»l»iii>r of .\U-h W i

Sir. uud Mr*. WUIlli ri.ln, »rr Ttnltlns wliit

Y.-rnu II. rnii; i> \

loir I'llnton.

Mr. mill Mr< Will llwy

r»-n. "f iiour l>ukitli>iii, .«i

*imi.«1 l.. rt- i..»t

T wliU

Xtuith ami .1 lid

mil. .f i ami i

•«! ov. r t.. Hi.1-ii

of Mompl.i-. i'

I*, K. MunkniKlittt* *>u i.t Mr.

lU ... I hi*

eti.l

I

. KlU'tlC IM-IKI, I M,H>.

Mr. .iml Mr- t'lwrli.- S!....n .ui.l . hll.l

n-ii. ..f ui-.ir Ktx-n.-2.-r (hur.li. w-i;..llii« t iili.r. Jol.u Mo.iu uu.l family Sua-|*qt

Mar. and Mm. W. A. Bak*-r and ckiVIV. il und ILitti. 1 M . .» M>i..

Ifc-il Carr. <»f t itjriv t.xik ilnin.-r Sunday» nil Mr. ami Mr>. J K. S, ,,tt.

Mi--. I... •..->• W.nl... of no.ir Cay.v. I

;• .. > ' ...1 .• i ii.' uuti Sunday with i

MlH K.it.je Hutu.M - Jol.u .> ,ii \ i>it. <| n l.nivin iu

« I.... S id. in i jr.

l'j|" in .ui.l Mrs. \V A. Shu. k amiMr. ..ml Mr> I \ It- Slun k au.l family.

i | ' i"i '1 .n. w .i<- vt-n.ir-. Sunday ofMr. ..ml Mi*. Will Mn., |,r.-.

Mrs. Join, W I»...i.-. ..f Wa-lilnston.I» « . is \i-itinu h.-r i.ar.nts. Mr. uu<lMrs. Louis AtwilJ.Mr. and Mi v \V. I: \|, «;. !,.>. nn.l

• UMrcn of war Jordan, and Mr. andMrs. *r:uik Henry an. I chllc1r.ii look

r Sunday with Mr.vin M.il.ry.

M . ry I>. Hi

.•a

• htir.-h >. r. i. . » ... i.- |,. ].j ilf r..M• irovt- .ti.ir.h Sunday hiorniiii; l.v

< liriNtbin ttiinixtr-r from Kaat 1'r .iri.

.

A lint- iT"\\il Wa. |»l'.-x-iat

l:. f.ma was inW.-.IIMS.1 ,y

ll.irry l_miU>rt and familv \| r<Will • anion iiii.l daughter. Miss Killing'an.l Mrs. Lola 1VI..Uw ui. Hn .i. w.

.Mr*. Masy Bfmm*vi;!i |n r dThursday.

Mrs lii-h |(.

Sumi.O »iili Mr.Mrs. IS. D)

withhiil.

rhu-r,

»i» nt tiit

• n i&jiii.iaj.

• si»nt tin*

Mn M. u.

ii iy

• layit. k,

*rrl

-• ' - " •! fa mil}. ami Mrs. S. Mi

I>..-^ is »;.. lulniir tin- ««•<._

lu r daBKht. r, Mrs. ,;assl« II.,. u

M

m.ui

in-,

rda. of m-.-ir

niiht amimine

th<

i*ii< . ts t Mrrial with th«» la f

l

Mrs. T. M. WatkUM r. ami Mrs > , ni llriiinm. l. • >f I ni.>a

<-

lt.v. siirnt Sun.l.i s ..is. . » . ' Mi .li I

111. lam.'. VMr. and Mrs. I • -n ird <'<>lin..r .-f Kill

ton. aprat Hutiirdiy niitht with tlulr

OaUtftilwr. Mrs. llannihal >. . < this

«l»y.*

.M:s. A» J. Tliril.y s|>. lit Smrll}ni.H nine m pulton.

Ki ' Uk'hu nlson of M i rt in. ti

at thf lUijitist » 'linn 1 1 in ro Sutulaj

Uiorninc at iintht.

Kh-tih.-r. the littl.« son ..f Mr. midMr. J. Ik Williams .s v. ..

wiitinif.Mr. and Mrs Itoono WalUins «|s-nt

Bund. iy with tin- fortui r's i.n. nts. Mr.

ami Mrs. T. M Uids. jrniiU' r.atri. k srwttt Boaday

with Mrs. L. B. ftii.ii h.

Miss .U-ssle Wad.- s,» „t S.in 1 ,y ni,-!.t

with Mrs. Irvin .l. ffr««w».

Mrs. liordoii Marl t M. i'.|.lns. n i>

ttw visitor of l.. r aunt. Mrs. T. K Mur.*t work -

Mrs. llrnrv M ' ! i' ii nnd tlatiRlJ

tor. Miss tira.v. s|M.nt W . In. m! iy af

Iioou with Mrs. I ...ii M < . u: • i

wMA - lino of h I. , !! u - ; 1 v • .1 ! .

.

IntMrd.iy aftorw^ui. I'h r. »• StationCrut< I.U. ld. Tin- s i,- wiis n> t,> u ii

favor of t rat. I. Jl. ld.

Mi -, i >ro Boat waa the w«>.-k rail u-Ifor of Mr and Mrs. II i nnil> 1 1 sMiss Mario l.asl. y I. It Mondaj for ..

visit to I . \ instiiii.

Miss Ma v. no W i .-'it -i .Mit Sittiilay nftwins.n with HIh : i Batfa.

Mi's Uri.o >!.< I.in.ilf.n sis-ut Sunday oM'iiuur wi'h Mi - S .1. s ill

M'-s \iini W.itklns, who hi- I,.-. !;

lintf si ho,.| fur tho |> -t r. rr

1 to lu r lioii!.' In ; o list w

d tn

Mill

tin

ill!

Inn•n u t II

WodiuMl

NashvllloIT, Ml-.I hi y li ft

tw»] willan.l wifo

ui tins

and I.

. kuian.

.lis

i rial

last

i..| MiIi

Mr, h..\i

An ImrKrid.i \

visit his hrotla ud his un>

rv in

• n \ i-ii

I i. ids.

Nf M.r,

of

I II.

lt"U

inhis ninth

I family,mohis. vvhoroHoy Sh.-ltou.

Ultra Baadtiwill prohahlyand family. Mr. Sh

i. s t». iii Mcmpbis.A larc i rmiil from horo itt. ndoil

. hildrt-ii's sorvi.'os at tho McthodUtI 'hiiri h. at t'ay.-o. Sunday nicht.

Mrs J. F. Koystor «>f Kulton. andMrs. S. I. Koyster. aro attondinx thoIsslslilo of thoir moflwr in law, Mrs.\ ; . NI • <

.• In o. i ' t ho h< >mo of hor son,

l.ouis Atwill. Mrs. M. (ioh.s-'s imiill-i ion is still vory srrioua.

\li-s 1 1 . ... I \\ Uipplo of noar Hiok-n.' ti. I is I" i n visiting hor cousin, MissUhrlattaa

'I ho citizi iis of iNironu wore v»-ryrry to hour •! tho do.it h of Mr. Mur-ist.ti. and hiivo jfroat .symuuthy for

who survive him.Miss l.vda Ii ... :: vv ;,s tho Kuosl of

Mis- Vorino Whit.- Saturday algk,Mr. ami Mrs. u., y i'til>

'

ir h .„| , nt.

p • aare of eatoraiidas j"lly hum hof yoiinjj folks Sat .i.i ,\ night. Every• •no ripHtid an onjoyahlo ttn,v.

» I;ii . .i..- Ii.m, sis nt Siiturday uichtwirh M. B, Mick.

Mi>s Margucrito l»..>s was in Hick-man S.il unlay, shoopiiij;.

Mrs. Kmilv Ili-.-in- .,i,d Mrs. JamesII. I'ifkott tisut Sunday vxnh Mrs. J uhnPit kcCC

-Mr. and Mrs. Ford aro vi-itingformor'a brother, ltohert Leo LordW«S!-k.

-Mrs. Atlkisson s|s nt Sunday with hormother iu Luion City.

Mis. M i ry Ufanin ami family. Mrs.I»i< k and family, and Miss Kcthu

si'ont Sunday vwih Mrs. Stella

thethis

1 ; >einan

tbe guest

the sick

atti'i

turn

k ii.

the

I . ' MS f

nc avNow to I.i.

d lay.— Itei

fait!

\I>\I K11MN<; OM.V"ONCE IN A WBHaV

Th. ro aro sonio nior. hunts who. whenI whoth.-r they a.Lortiso or not.

wid reply. "On.o in a while."Liohahlv they -hoiild iin-wor "X»" to

the tpiestioli. for the oiitoomo is thosame. On..- in a while advertising iswasted: il d.«s not 'pay; it is not fairto .'dvertising.

The pithllc dis s not huy on thostrength of an o>-casinnal advertisein. ut. says the Southern Merchant.Tiny s.s> ,i m.| wrtisomoiit and think."These g.MNls ho!.I promise," and lookfor further announcements.Winn the advertisements are not fol

lowed the pnl.lle aaturiilly losesthought of the conda, for It is weU- own that the customer has a shorfmemory.

Advortlsinc U not to arouse a OMrVing interest, hut to .-itch the trade s in-tei«>at and—to hold It! "Onee la awhile- advertising ha r.ltv* It-gins toeitiih this Interest -nm. h U-ss to

with

.

Ml ilKl

Hall.

INaajW Picket and Ceilwere iu Hii kman Saturday.

Little Wayne Lutch wasof Itaymond Hick.Miss I'.otauu Uyassoe is on

list his w.H-k.Miss Lorona Itettig was the

of Miss Ksther tiro, ii Sunday.Marshall (Jreen s|M-nt Sumlay

Krcd Hettig.

arts Mcfc Is on the sick list.« -• il Lmnierson. Hill ("row. Claude

l' - and lk>u White speat Sundaywith Swayne Li. k.-lf.

Miss Hetha M. Hado and mother wentto Last Lrairie List w.-ek to s|H-nd afea days. They have returned homeMr Calhoun got a pair of mules too

hot Friday afternoon.Mr. and Mr-. L.,,,1 H..ss and family

s|s-t,t Saturday night with Mr. nd MrsAlls-rt Baruhill.John I'ickett. s.»n of .1. n. Pickett,

hoint ti,.. i.-,(h, aft.-r an absenceof f»

--

M ilden,

"nipa-

It It.iiit-v ., nd w ifoMo., left f.slay for their Imni

vill make herhomo with them. Mr. Ihiiley hascssl barls-r l.usiness in theelty.

Rood. weBntter-Xut Uroad is so

want you to try it.—Beid

Mrs. J. L. Auds rgh.-r home in Memphis. to

i people whs/ bad lost

•im; well u gain have beensllh and happiness byLI 1 1-,m Hriig i ...

Th<h..pe ofrestoreil.

Tanlac.— J.

Henry Helm brought la to The Coa-rler office the tit -t cotton bloom win. hwe have received so f:ir till* year. It

a- is pi. k. d ..'-i. i.i .>

Butter \ 1 '' Bread i- «o

Want you i" i ry it Keid Bri

sal. We

P. M. Johnson "I Hoti.it, Mich., at-

riv»sl Batardaj to tpend a few dayiwith his father, Ic. I'.. Jotaaaoa, ami aro

ther, 1>- C. Johnson.

Miss Ah'.' Sou. 11 ..! .Mi /.ion .- at

teiidiut; the clututau.|ua mid i- the

aucat af aer Kraadparents, Mr. and MrsK. i. M»» imii' II-

—o

—

If you're goi;iu t i ~ ! 1 1 1 1 ir . come hero for

your tackle and laneh guoda, Beid111 o.s.

Perry Selhy and Irxiu Pepple ,"f Si

Louis, ret. Hin d borne Batardaj after a

visit to the former's grandparents, 1'. K.

Case and wile.

ICwi Attaif Roaaal] Moore graduatedtin lattei part ,,f hist week from theI'ldvorsity of Kentucky, receiving h.-ra. i: decree. Her mother, Mrs. Otaac,H. Moore, and sister. Miss MalthaMoore, attended tin- graduation exer-• is. < in Lexington.

N- w Guinea, Which is the largest Isl

nd iu the world. OOnatijBS Australiain.

i UreeaJand bj small eontlaeftta, haein an a eanal to thai of rSnnee and theBritish isles ootahlned.

La• Ii s

ii- take care of roar party ironW< ej.ii serve you. :{. i.| Lros.

Sunday school, 9 :45 a. m..Morning sermon. 10:4*1.

Lvaiigolistie Service >5 p. m.j>. m. Monday. Woman's Missionary

So. iety.

Prayer met ting. Wednesday night at• •waa. s. j. sii.jStfal'%

p. m. Thursday, Ladies Aid Society.L. A. Tucker, Pastor.

it' yon're eoinc ti-hing. come here for.;'—ki.. and liui-h ^is.-U,¥

We Carry thew

The neatner ti'i- sumau r, Ear, hasfeeaa plea-in^iy lackiag ill I he w ay of

llitelis.'. steady heat sin b as wo .-iiH.-r.it

I., -t summer.

Mrs. Pony .lui..- i- i\p<-otod homofrom KashTUle Sunday, she has bseaIn the hospital there for the but threew.eks.

If you are all run down, weak am'liojvoiis and I'eel out of -"its with ev

erythlnu and evcryhoily. got hack in Ua>

l.\ tiikiiitf Taalai J. C railaoa Drag<

•'

.. —o

—

Mrs Al\in Thr. lkeld and < hildren. of

Clarkstlile. Miss., arrived Momlay t..

vi-it her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Julian

fkaatr

I'so real i< o i r. am salt in your freeser sad the results w in be tw lea as good.For sale iii Beid Brae,

Mrs. J. M. Oelria loft Taiwltj EstMemphis, where -ho will hare h.-r tonlis removed at tin' M. ;h.Mlhd HoapltaL

o -

Mrs. L. L. H.illoway ami -on ..f fentralia. 111. -pent l.i-i we.sk with theirCousins, Mis- liir.lie P...J |e and brothers.

Miss Martha Lmily I>.m1.Is has ntorued home, aft.r a \ isit to her cousinMrs. Barry Walker, Ilou Air. Tenn

—o* Mlii Lacy Ligiitfoot <>f Somervili.-.

Bom* has returned home after a vi-nto Uev. K. A. Tin !..-r and w ife.

——

O

<:.-t rid of tint Indlaestiou, etaaaachtrouble and n.-rv oiisne-s. build up yourtystein and regain that l"-t wohxhlTake Talilae. .1. C. B|laOJ Hrug < "

Oaa Friend, wife and dmighor, of

BonV 111 . w. re tho guests of iln ir . ousk)s. Miss lt...» I- ami brothel a

• Is-f us lake care of your party IronMo- \\ o can -- i •• .s ..ii Ueld Bros

3. H. Itliss.ll and wife left Salurd.ijfor Know ill.-. Mr. It.isscll's formerhome, to vi-it hi- parent-.

in Fresh Groceries

Fruits

Vegetables

Canned Goods

Fresh Meats

- and other things needed by

the housekeeper. We strive to

please you and your trade is

appreciated.

BELLE OF AVA FLOURCMISCA COFFEE

ELLISON GROCERY& HARDWARE CO.

165%OJ Increase

Buimess

The buying pub-lic ia the surestbarometer of thetkIuc of any artl-rle. Their ap-proval of Oldfieldvalue has beendemonstrated bythe Increase of1*5 Tc in businessfor the first live

months of 1*22over the corres->ndlng period of

.The Race Victoryat INDIANAPOLIS

The Road Victoryat WICHITA

Help you Choose Tires500 miles at 94.48 miles an hour- a relentless Urindover a roujih-finished, sun-baked concrete and brick

f» ^n.'tfi1

,

a1

t/ec<

>

,ri."

breakin,i 8Pe^-that is the gruellin*test Oldfield Cord Tires underwent successfully at Indian-apolis Speedway May 30th. They were on the winner'scar for the third successive year and on eight of the tenfinishing m the money, upholding the confidence success-ful race drivers have in the trustworthiness and ability ofthese tires to meet the greatest demands of speed, endur-

34,525 miles on rutted, icy Kansas roads, runninfl davand night on a Studebaker stock car without a sfnolp tfllchange This test was made by a group> o( Wich/ta8au^omotive dealers in a tire, oil and gasoline Konimv S"Mayor Kemp of Wichita was official observer trS

*

affidavit to the mileage and service given b^rOWfiSd™tYou may never stihicct vour tires tn rlv*» o,r.,«.n-

of Indianapolis nor the^teauy gnnd'ofYad t^^bShis Kood to know you can get such safety and m;L„ '1

by buying Oldfield tires. \* your™Zt dealer! ^ eC°n°my

tr'

pondl

ThmMost Trustworthy Tires Built

Agents EverywheteOldfield Tires aredistributedthrough 73branches and dis-tributing ware-houses In all partsof the Unitedatatea. Moredealers are con-

01d'fie?dba8en

,

cl

|e5and Oldfield Tireaai^ now availableI n your commun-ity.

• »»

The Oldfield Tire Company, Akron, Ohio

|i

I

I

Ii

THE Y, JUNE 22. 192*.

I

CLASSIFIED ADS

fUt with bathat Kice *

THF.SK ADS will mii chicken*, tqi.•to. Try m and

GO TO TOMBS FOR SHELTER

to Take Up

I "It SAI !' M \ • :: •

'

' ' • U Troy Uoad.

r« >lt SAI.K < >nc Koi .1 s. : ii i n,.w i

,

Bulck 5 pii.**n;Tr. ii-id oneI'ries, vuah ur credit.— 3. U.

•IT.tf

S \LF. Carbon pap* r

•to.—The Courier \ »t th «•.

W.VNTFO Ilk' nuwrHof /mirthe account of birthday dinner-*, m .r

fact, we want to knowanything tint lupis-us ttmt would U-of interest to our readers. I'! • ua ,

writ* the iu'ws. We i-uu 't r nui outfas, lythlng. mo help am

F«<u sai.k—4U.000,060 f,s-r tna i,..r.l

wood and pine timber, white ..ik. redoak, red gum. poplar, hickory. . i . saSeaboard Air l ine, naar Rullabaasi

.

Went Florida. In solid I- .l\ . to-ting. Price. "<Xmh>. Fine loc.tionf Winlll or (T ire and \ eneer plmit.

Fltl Ml BREAD R .lis, Cake* 1 i

Roman entlouliles are now being'

put to utilitarian purpose* by modern '

Italians in Home. The high - ofliving ami crowded flats has drivensona* of ttie hard pressed Kemuiis intothe ancient mausoleums, r.. al hathaand coliseums for sl.el er. TouiUtsare beginning to feel th.-v ar% intrud-ing into Hie tenements <>f Koiuan pau-pers, net the dual renin*; plit.es ofHon iii k 1 1 \1. in: the am ent ViaNoineiitalia modern flat dwellers seek

tied

a party of

typewriter * r, ," " ] •-•>»"• Insiend of not. I. s re. I in

lug l*i their tombs, found a buxommother frying bam for her hungrybambino. Neither the ancient normodern tenants . omplaln of the la. k

of the latest Improvement*. The tombla made homelike with < hair*, bed andMove A sjir- opluikm* in the middle.saainoer hold* the family washing,while ham* ..re strung across a ill- heuLere stand* the statue of a Itomandignitary. While Inspectlii.: a re^er-voir 'J.tNX* yeitrs old. a pnrtv of tour- •

Ists tound a woman with fo..- children

hnsklnc before the entrance of a eave.

She said she was a Sloiietn isoti's wife,

who settled there Leeaiisi - • .-oiiM

tmd no .puirt. rs In Home. S!ie t...\

In roomer* to meet the revs ..r up>

AboveSnowline

THEKITCHENCABINET

. - i... i..• Uatea i

5NTRESULTS FATALLY

Dave

keep Hiese uere four workmen. whoCream, delivered to jour d.-.r ev*ry alept on ledge* rut in the r...-W LoA*-

day. Watch for the white wagon. .»;.,,.• |nk , ,.„se k..

^Vr*e\j*V«

S<x trty.

+ mai ble toTo ruch uinn I* Klvenrar\c for tin- wall;

A atone mat ts !.e«-led to heiKt,t<-ci tii«

t«auty or att; tmtt \An.) oi.lv hi* now) ha* the n anir to

icivr It a fprtMO;only his. hands have the uniilag

Mi Failaiid is dead and .lohnHtstMteotatt, of Fulton, lies seriously in

jund i result of an automobile ac-. Ideal Tuesday nijiht while they wereleturuiug to their homes in Fulton al

er .-urmling Hi.- .-veniiiu iiFm. kman.Til.- a- , id. nl ... curled at a hrlduela -y olid Liberty Church on what la

known as tbi mid. lie road. According;

to the af'i of Mr. Ilwldlesren. W tin-

ear was n. iilv acr—a the bridge, somepart of the brklSt! seemed to uive Way

I

:

CHRISTMAS CAKE.

fbr'stmWithout the

the Nations

flat of six room., orwill rent one-half Modern conveii

H. (I. Male. St ltf,

tlmtaT. any shipping ptNiinton railroads; also cottonwool! andin in .".o t'.sd lots, on ri\. r hank Fit

ts to sell i ' M Adams .v Son

Volt SAI.K— Pure HnFive head, hot h ~. \

Jr.

si

t w •

I>tir.*' Pigs> months old.

NOTIt'K— I Will prose, ute imy onefound tr« spas-uig on eith. r on. of my

farms .1 i: i , <hs i.|«e :: jp

FOR H.VI.K — Four room | MWest Hickman; . it> water and

; corner lot. Will sell . heap foror part terms. Addr. ss II ti

i r. Marr street. Hickman.Ky. 4 4»

V**li WAIT: Five passenger touringear. only slightly us«sl. in lirst , hiss

running condition, looks n k ,. ,,. w Abl« bargain. See W S Fllis..,,. -ltf

Ink' bouse kee|>ors prefervoirs; but fio- (Ws fin.

ey In rl ata ombs.

the reset*-

BIG PROFIT IN SNAKE " CROPS'

Frenchman in Fjir Way to Get Rich

When Author. ties Put an End

.Misses Louise ChoNtf >md HelenW

i Uctr Jeff for Mounds, III st,

Hob Isler of IVtrolt.\V. .Ines,|,, v to visit his

wife.

Mich., arrived

Snake breeding was ..ne of the mostprofitable industries in France for two

|

brothers u I wn.sl a farm in the de-

parl uent of tlie Yoiine. The de|>art

In. tit. tilidillX itself llifeste.1 With .

v: • » offered Jt» ei tunes a head as

a bounty, Tlie brothers Interested I

themselves registered their farm and-t teg) « r la I at. h \i|s rs. They had 1

marxelous luck last year, catehlngi« • •••rpi'tits and .making bigger

• » ' I an ever had been made on'be tiirm I oirins the last six months,

their ...t.h increasing miraculously,

t seemed likely to run into millions.

Their neis:hbora unfort ntiaf ely were^ln«pii>itive and the authorities Invea

ssVMfjd Tlie brothers were found to

Ik- raisii l- snakes ..n the farm. F.a<-h

mother \l|s-r reared an average of

fifty a year. Had they continued It

Is estimated the enterprls'ng hrotherawould have had '..mioono vipers In

five year* Tlie unimaginative court of

Assizes In Tolinere setitene.1 the

breeders to two yeara' imprison-by false

It.v K. A. Tinker Uft Mon.lav for.Memphis to x|,,| his daughter and see

out the knees of

BIT trousers pra>in' for rain " says theVillage Deacon, "an' what's more. Ii

ain't a g"ln' to. Haln an" shlne'll come '

when they're g.*sl «n" ready, an' If I]

can't run the world I'm in, I certainly

can t give direction* to the other oue."

The rompletlon of the government*Alu-kan ruilwu> make* reasonaPl/

esslble for the lirst time the MountMcKlhl.n Natioual park wldch <-o»V

tains the lllgbl al point on tie- North

American contUient. Th« totaJ area

of this great playground which lilt h-

erto has been ti by so few |*>..ple,

la about '_'.4«i»> sipiare miles.

u.a-s at araicfe Meant HcJUn!.-> is the

culminating i^ak baa u> rivitl. Tlie

stiou liiie here lie* at about 7,<MM> feaj,

and a» ,\. ti.ai elevation onJy a fevs

sliarj> craga and *«s.niliigl> perpendic-

ular cliffs M re frtc from the glistening

«r| f mantle. From the valley of Mc-kinley l .u k. who-h Is at the north base

of the mounts in and ties at an eleva-

tlou of only \.:**> feet, the bare rcaJUi

of the lower mountains extend upwardfor about .Y .'<«' feet, and above themMount M. Kin ley risen' In majestic

whiteness to a hclsrht of MgMt f«>ct—

the U-ftlest |.eak on the continent.

Tba upper 13.000 feet of the moun-tain is clad In glaclera and perpetuaJ

snows, thus offering to the m<>un-

.-.-r ti.e highest . limb above snow-

line In the wot-M Tlie rise or ntTO

f.s ! from the lower end of i'eters

tilacUr. north of the mountain, to th*highest peak la made In a distance of

only II mile*. In no other mountainmass do we find so great a vertical

a*. "ent In so abort a distance. Thepeaks of the Colorado Rockies, thoughwonderful, rise from n htich plateau."

•o th.-it at moat points from which

they c«n be seen fher stand only 7,«""»

or. at m.^st K.r»si feet above the ob-

Mount St. Ellas. ts.mirvfoot

7but the |«-ak stands at miles from the par* vf the new pnrk. but are

tm|

—Atlanta wjmm mm i-n.

SUNDA Y "DINNER

'BUSY BEE CAFE

i . st. and so loses

eye by the dl»

must l>e viewed.

Sltullariy the

la height to the

which It

peaks of

SI ' \ I )A V, .FL' X1<: 1H22

Sliced Tomatoes Pickled

Beets in Butter

Fried Spring Chicken with Biscuits

Ice Cream anc

Coffee Tea

Long Term Farm LoansI am an approved abstracter of the Louisville Joint Stock Land Bank.

vJhbbmlur* long term farm loam, on good land In Fulton county, in

•aaounts from $2,500 to $3.1.000. ^^"j^"^"Toana 'nutbf paid atanj interest paying period after Ave

years or before by pay ing a small rornpromise fee. Ample funds.

Quick aervlea, If In need of a loan come Ln and ace me. TMa bank

mat make loans on rough and unimproved lands.

W. J. McMurry

world's loftiest mountain* In the

Himalayas rise from high plateaua.

whl. h diminish by their own elevation

.e magnitude and toweriagheight of their culminating peaka.

Southwest of Mount M- Klnley. 16

miles away from It. stsnds MountForaker. only 3.3<«> feet Jower and al-

most equally Imposing. If It stood

alone. Mount Foraker would be fa-

mous ln its own right as a mightypeak, having few equals; but In the

presen e of its giant neighbor It Is re-

duced to secondary rank.

Tl.ese two dominating peaks, stand-

ing side by side and known to the ln-

• rlor natives as Detutll and Denall's

» lfe, far outrank the flanking moun-to the northeast and southwest,

which, however, there are aof other peaks that rise to

.etween 7.000 and 14.000 feet,

well above snow line, and that are the

gathering ground for many glaciers.

In 10O2 the first surveying party

that actually reached the vicinity of

Mount McKinley was condu.-ted byAlfred H. Brooks and D. L. Kaeburnof the geological aurvey. This partyentered the park at its southwest bor-

der and ttsversed It from end to end,brioglnc out the first authentic infor-

mation ln regard to an unexploredarea of many thousand square miles

and oetermlnlng the position, heightand best route of approach to thebase of Mount McKinley.

Swarm With White Bighorn Sheep.

The mountalna at tlie head ofToklat and Teklanlka rivers literally

Bwarm with the magnificent whitebighorn sheep, which are elsewhereextremely wary and difficult to ap-proach, but w hich In summer are hereso little disturbed that they move off

only whVn one comes to close range.

A day's travel along one of these val-

leys will usually afford the casual

traveler u view of many bands of

.

but there are pxpbabJs

ir wild reiu

I many ai

these herdsbars, sruere"

some relief

v eil over S,00ft

<»reat herds of caribou<ieer are to l>e seen »

1.500 a. once. Most ofireqnent the bare (.r;, ^clthe strons winds affordfrsSJ Ihe attacks bv flies and BSSaV

qultoea. Other herds range on theI Ign n;i.v< <1 mountain ddfOA iiiid

sev.fal large droves l,.en ob-

served far up ..ii the gla.-iers. well

toward sni>w-lltie, se»-king a llitle

respite from Insect \n -t<

In other purls of Aln«ka earttMMnt tt,.e, ap.smr m huge drove, nathey migrate from place to pla> e. butit*};.- stay faiiy a »hi>rt time la Aa| ioelocality In the Toklat basin and *.k

the vicinity of MiUdrow glacier, how-ever, the CSjlt>0H are at home, andthey rvn;a!n there throughout the stiin-

mer to rear their young.

liiere is ahutidaut imluntion that

till*, i* a per mai.cui raaaja, Deeply»oin trails form a veritable labyrinth

along tin- stream tlat», and bodding^Tounds. old and new. occur every-

where. The miner* from the Kautish-na rejK.rt that caribou may always bestink iii great uuiubexa oil tUi.s raugo-

There Is a striking difference be-

tween the actions of iarlb-.ii und thotie

of the bighorn sheep when surprised

hj. man. A alieep. once aroused, knowsexactly where tie wants to co. anduasa' 1, sti rts without a moment's bes-

Itfti"''. "I' the shortest route to some

to look around and appraise the

hut ha is sure to follow the

he first rhfse. . sMoose Are Plentiful,

are Mm plentiful hn certain

would not be completetl-ual cake and candies

that mother will

jprvpaie. Here .. e

same suggestionswhich may I < ofhelp.

E'iQt»eh Cake.

—

Cream one .upful of batter, add

mi. nr. one half teas) nfnl oi ^raU-dliiMlneg, three well beaten e^'_'~. andtAawkalf tcu*po..ji£ui of suit. ?;tir in

one ii,. If pound of currants, one cup-ful of waluut n>eats. f'Mir cuptuls ol

tb 1 1 r and SUlDCMmt sour cream to

flffcf a stiff dough, drap from a spoonon biitiered paper and bake in a hot

«»v«-n. If preferred fh«~^> ejrtrr-

bi;_X'. ," ,*<i and cot in fancy shapes.Four M.nute Fruit Cake.—BUk*i t«.-

thirds of :i cupful of soft butter orchi.-ki-n fat, two and one-half ctipfuls

of brown sugar, four eggs, one cup-fnl of milk, three and one-half ctip-

fuls of sifutd flour, two table^poon-ful* of o ;i . i^e brtff renspootifnl of

one te«ap<H>n'ul of cinnamon,ivco tablespnonfiils of baking powd.T,ope half pound of rsiHus. one-founhof a pound of Cboppad dates, and otie-

and on»--fourfh pounds of currants.Put all the Ingredients toajefker into

a howl and hear rrgorotijetr -w-irh awoodi ti s),(ii»n for four minutes. Rakein beif pan* for -15 minutes.

'

Golden Orange Cake.—

'lake one-half cupful (,>f butter, one cupful ofNe* Orleans niola»ses, one table-

apoonful of sugar, one egg. the hibe.rind and pulp of a small orange, onet».h!e-|..H>nfnr of soda dissolved In one-hnlf cupf ii «.f ...Id water (mchiiO. two

called to him to jump out. Before he

could "I" howev«r. the car turnedover int.. the water lielow . pinning bothIsn.ath It. Mr. Hv*Karlaiid "SS held

in r ti..- Whtav ai ioe weigkl ol the. . i and araa drowned. Mr. HudsUeatoawas held on one -i.le artth OBC arm fWSfl fbl , that he eould bai' ly k.sp the w.it.-r

fr»m eni^i'Iiu: tii- mouth uwl n..i»i

SVh.-ti found Wednesday morning, lie

araa in a very ' serious condition fromthe <lnli of the urate* and the injuries .-

aiLfta in/ <l in the wjfeek. Liiut n'\M\f*\Jfloiii him sar rfrtit be 1- in a somewhatimproved OOUdttion, although here is

t,..i of liii.nial injuries whieh mav n-

enlt ffitttHv \eeordlrte to Mr. Httd-

• II. -ton. the < ar was running at a very-

slow -p.e.i when the accident occurred;The en u.is drldeU hack to Fulton uu-

der its own power ITeaneadaf moruing.being i.t) litt le da mn get.Mr McFa rfand rrmerly lived in

Hickman, being connected with the M>

-

Parland Coal < '<•. here, and Imd a gni»r

many Irivuds iu this . iiy. Mr. Huddle-.

-ton is :il-o well known here. Is-ing a

fnipi.nt visitor to th ecity and bavin

many 'mtirmite aitjwinmncea herein.

WILL OPEN STOVE IILKL

ewpftil* of pastry flour and a speck ofsalt. I?..ke la a sheet and butterwbeti first taken from the oven and

inkh lb powdered sugar.

Milk Chocolate Frosting.— 1 r..st th*

enke with ihe u-ual boiled frontingn-mg tw.. »?gg lUiit*^ . < *ie « upful

sugar, one-half < upful of holling w a-

ter and ooe tetispootifuJ of iem<a»

yalce. WIlmi the frosting is dry coverwith milk ch.MoiMte which ha« t.een

nsetted <iver hot water.

I'.ol. Huehanan. lortnerlv in Ihe •Mer-

chandising business la-re and more re-

. entlv of <:harU ston, Miss., ha* retiirn-

ed to Hickman and states that In the

Ticnr flltUie IsT 'rill beutn httstness here.—Wherever he has liven in business Mr.Mil. 111. tin n has plwaV| IsS'll a SSJC^affwJ

merchanl and Hlctanan welcomes himbacli Into licr business and sis-ial cir-

cles.

GOLDBBBfl STOCK SOLDTjsjj bahkrapi st<**k of l. fltitiiil |

was Tliuts. lav afternoon at li

o'.1o<-k. file store and fixtures lielhg sold

Separately and then togutlier. Abe(;ias«nan of Memphis- being the bJidieal

bidder with a bid of ILS2S.

Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Curedty local applications aa they cannot reachthe diseased portion of the ear. There ts

only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness,and that is by a constitutional remedy.HALL'S CATARRH 1IKDICINE actsthrourh th* Blood en the Mucous Surfacesof the System. Catarrhal Deafness is

When thta tube la inflamed you haverumbUna; sound or imperfect heartnev ossSwhen It Is entirely cloeed, Desfneee ts theresult. Unless .he Inflammation can be re-dured and tbla tube restored to Its ncr- t

mal condition, bearlns may be destroyedforever, l^nrcaaea of .Deafne*a,_arfcaused ny catarrn, wmcn is -etn miwiMacondition of the Mucous Surfaces.ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any

ease if Catarrhal Deafness that cannotHALL'S CATARRH

comm. nl> seen as sheep and caribou.

As their f.HMl supply consist* of wil-

low and birch twig* ai d leaves andthe aucculgiit root* of water plants,

they stay much of the time in tim-

In this re-

gion lies in the lowlands north of themain Alaska rati-f. outside of theboundaries of the proposed park; butBomc moose are to be seen within the

park lines, and doubtless more of themwill take refuge ln this game pr. s. rve

when th.-v are more \-lgoron«*ly huntedin the neighboring regions.

There are some black, brown andgrizzly bears ln this. .district, but the

bear hunter has a much better chanceof obtaining a hide in other parts of

Alaska than he has here.

The new park lies almost entirely

elevation of about 3.t»K> feet . above

What Will Maid of Athens SayT ,. rilltf „ foIir aiUkt .u tr-muk*. WeNew Vork surgeons have restored a know bow m make the young grow am!

feat -crated heart to normal, showing the ..1<I lay Iteid I'.ros.

eat'rt ITvob

aT ttst'" hu^m^s.-wiS real ice erbam salt It. yoitr frees-

t. er and the results will lie twice as good.

.J

For sale al Ileid Kros. rY. JI.-t ortr.ell and »V'. J. M'Murry —°"7

,

busn.es* visitors in I niot, fit.v H.dter-Nul »"-«d is so?

good.

waul you to try it.—Held Bros.

cored byiBDICINS. _ ^_All Drusslstj Wc. Circulars freaT. J. Cheney * Co.. Toledo. Ohio.

tngton Post.

R.w er.

lust Min.day

We

er slopes of the mountains, especially

In the upper reaches of the streams,

near the glaciers at the vaJley beads,or even In ths valley bottoms.

Tlie bighorn sheep prefers thelopes of high, rough mountains fo.

Its range, and may be found only In

the mountains, within easy reach ofrugged crag*, to which It may retreat

for safety from Ms enemies. Its

range, therefore, lies between timber-

line and the level of perpetual snow.U is dlfti. ult to

the sea-level, hut the timbered areas

comprise only a small fraction of the

whole. The only trees of Importanceare the sprace, tdrch and Cottonwood,

and none of these are large. The best

patches of trees afford logs big enoughfor making log cabins, but there Is

no merchantable timber In the park.

Willow brush and some alders growsomewhat farther up the valleys thanthe trees and enable the camper to

find fuel for his nre in some areaswhere treea are lacking.

The completion of the new govern-

ment railroad makes the park Immedi»trty acres*! hi?. The railroad line

runs within a few miles of the east

park line. On leaving Seattle one can

then plan to reach Seward or Anchor-age within a week, spend a single dayon the railroad to the park station,

and la another day or two, by saddle

horse, penetrate well Into the park and

Into the midst of lt« game herds.

With a completed wagon road built

fr. ra the railway, it should be an easyhalf day's Journey of 80 miles by au-

tomobile from the railroad to the cen-

ter of the park, the whole route tra-

versing mountain* of wonderful scenic

beauty and teeming with big game.At the western terminus of the wag-

>n rnsd there will some day be a hotel

for the accommodation of tourists andmountain climbers. There, below theterminus of MuJdrow glacier, in con-

stant view of the mighty snow-cladnionarcha to the south, one will beable to find complete rest in the grand*est Of natural surroundings, or will

have close at hand tasks of mountaln-cllmblns; that will tax the resourcesof the sturdiest. Few regions offer theInducements ro tr,e mountaineer thatcan be found here.— . . >m —-«

snassssssasaaaaasosausaun

aw. .

* wi ofCt.lV

/

-y.o Jiotps,

\

4

iuc omr>c to ni«i

i

.to*

.. . .. rib*** \lai' * ^idassib mmd-^ai^ *z n\>*

::

^ancj/ 'Cham jfcnit JnoseKi.i

r>-v *-tf

Many beautiful and novel designs in domestic and

foreign hosiery that will appeal to the man of style.

JlU

i

'1

WWZ:

A dozen individual designs.

Clocks and bars and drop

stitches— g

At a very reasonable price

for such quality.

iii^ifi

t

In every pair of these fancy socks you will find fl*^^same hard wear that has made Wilson Bros. Chain

Knit Hosiery famous.

:

*****

HICKMAN COLR1KR— Tlll-Ksi>.%y, mVSE St WZt

Harvest Sale

A Sensational Price Cutting for OneWeek==-A Festival of Bargains to Those

Who Attend This Sale Event.

38 inch quality brown domestic, 10 1

yards for 99c. (Only 10 yards to a 1

customer). 1

Mens smoked elk plow shoes, a

dandy, at $2.49

Ladies' and men's handkerchiefs 5c

36 inch soft bleached domestic, no 1

starch, a yard 12 l-2c|

MILLINERY ! Just received a big

shipment of Ladles' Sample Hats; newSummer Sport Hats, felts, suedes and

straws, priced at about half.

VanRaalte hand clocked, pure thread

3 silk hose, black with white clock,white

1 with black clock, regular $3.50 hose,

Oil cloth, white and fancy, a yard ...29c|

Ladies comfy cut vests, 25c grade

each 15cJ

Men's summer union suits, each . 69c

Men's X-tra Heavy Triple stitched

work shirts, each .. 75c

ja pair $2.98

1 VanRaalte silk vests, each $2.48

Children's black lisle sox, a pair 10c1 Van Raalte glove silk hose, lace and1 plain, a pair $2.9875c bleached table damask, a yd 49c

Yard wide LL domestic a yard 9c 1 Mavis Talcum Powder, a can 19c

A person needs judgment to discriminateagainst high prices; one also needs judg=ment to choose between low prices. Avisit to this store will prove it.

Do You Know a Bargain When You See It? Here's More of 'em^Ladies* house slippers, all sia

$1.75

at

$1.95

5c

Rain or Shine Silk parasols, special $4.95

Silk Camisoles, each _ 65c

Elastic girdles, each 98c

Ladies' silk hose, all new colors 50c

We are 1

fords.

for

$1.25

felt top$1.48

$2.50 grade felt. $1.75

... $1.65

White and Sport Ox-

a pair 10c

Voiles, pretty patterns, others ask 25c, for

15c

gingham, a yardOrgandie, white and colors, a yi

them$1.25 and up

each 10c

45c

White underskirts 59c and up

59c and up

12c

White muslin gowns at

Dress ginghams, a yard

VanRaalte glove and thread silk hose;they are better and cost no more. See them at

this store.

Men's and Boys' Plow Shoes at real bar-

95c10c

Ladies' bungalowCurtain scrim, a yard

Ladies' Slippers! Children's Slippers! If

you are looking for up-to-date, good wearingoxfords at the right price, this store is theplace.

Ladies' pure thread silk bate $1.00Infants' soft sole shoes, a pair 50c

» yard and

WHS TRADE AT HOME?Ml try people ask tliat question, but

t&m -trouble to seek the answer.Why should people patronize tbeif

home merchants?Because it is u great saving of time,

ad time today represent! money.fViratief the DOSM merchant can only

reSMln in business through the pat-

ronage n( booM people; sad townwild. >ut iiK-rrhanl- would be MRJfpa%4 in m nil h to live.

Becaoee the home merchant sells

gOode that de BOJ have !< he ivl uriit-<l

bt)CHMM of defect! OC inferiority. It is

the ea|| WUJ in which » local kttO canhold bai trade.

I'.ec.i live the local merchant i<* not in

the hahit Ot •har^iin; cVossUe pricesYou maj at linos |„- ahle to get the

same article elsewhere at a little les-.

SSSBjey. hut the i|tialil.v wil| invariablyI*- redeeed bi iwoymtloti to tae price.

The hM-;il mt reliant fSOfMH atfonl to

sell •cheap" stuff. His customersWould not loierate it.

Decease the prosperity of e commun-ity depeadfl npoa the nmonnt of moneyin circulation in tbe coauntialtjr, amithat It regulated mainly hy I he market -

invi of euiptae prodneti sorasd «n«l

keeping as inth h us possible of tin- re-

ceipt s a t home.tt%* BIIH a • omuiuiiit\ that KpeinN

est of its Bmney abroad for supplies

SSSa Bads that it has but little left for

the purchase of additional supplies.

It is >o simple a child eoaM umler-»l.nid It, and vvh.it a child can i-omjire

hend shouhl not go unheeded hy adults.

Think It over.Thinking may accomplish much good.

|l CI rtainlv w iil do i.n harm.

The first cremation in America wasthat of the remains of Henry Laurens,the distinguished South Carolina patri-

ot, and president of the ContinentalCongress, who died in 17!C leaving ex-plicit directions in ids will for the burn-ing of his body after death and the dis-

posal of his ashes.

the Quinine That Oo»s Not Afiect the Head

9e< atia« of itt tonic and laxative rffrct. f.AXA-riVB HKO.MO QOUtJNB is better than ordinaryO^tmne and doea not cauae nervousness norrinKinic in head. Remember the full name andock tor tbe signature ot t. W GKOVfi. Vic

in twentydollar (old plecea one bil-

lion dollars, if laid flat, would form aline I.inmi miles long.

\\ i \KM.sT I 1 HUMThe fo|loMiii|f prayer i» reported to

lia \ «• pDM forth from the pulpll of | mgro pteerhet in Missis lipyl ;

"I I. i.awil. ui\e lh\ MTVant thismoiiiin' the eyes of tae essjle ami thewlndom ot the owl. connect his soulwjth the gospel telephone in the centre]s|,u-. luinlliile his blow With the sunof heaven, oi/.eii his mind wild love torde people, tut pi at|ae liosglaslliw.urease bis Hon with |io-.«um oil. Iimimmi

bja pegw with the ledge sasasseT ofthy power, leetvtGlt] his brain wid deUgbtatal' oh de word, put 'pet mil motionin Me eases, tin him plane full oh de dy-—Slltf oh d.v i;lory. 'leunl him all overwid de kerosi i il oh dy .salvation andMit lijm on tire. Amen."

\ NEW ICE( OTCaese seeea grasshoppers four miles,

carefully gathering up the hops. Placehops in cut glass ash barrel and leave

out on n rainy day until harrel is three

fourths III led with water. Add one canof lye, a cake of sciilpominc. a pair of

i a st off shoes, some steel tilings and a

dash of sliimEullioii. Stir rapidly witha long em lunch hook leu mitlllles ea< ii

ilay, keeping name at a lietce l.oil for

three weeks. Slrain through an I. \V.

\V. Mid to keep from working. Addsome mule hoof to give it a kick ; then

bottle. Take out life insurance anddrink over an oiiou grave.— Ex.

ENDORSED AT HOMESuch Proof as This Should <

Am Hickman < Itfsea

The peddle endorsement of a local

citizen is Ha- hest proof that can he

produced. None belter, none stronger.

Baa bC had. W hen a man comes for-

ward and test dies to his fellow citi-

seae, eddreaeee his Meade and neigh-

bor*, fOm may l>e sun* he is thoroughlyconvinced or he would not do so. Tell

lag eaefe eaperieaes when it is for tbe

public good is all act of kindness that

should Is appreciat.il. The following

statement given hy a resident of Hickman adds one more to the many cases

of Homo Endorsement which are being

published about Hum's Kidney Pills.

Head it.

• has. Armstrong. Eulton St.. Hick

man. s,y- : "l am glad to recommendDoaja'fl efedaey I'ill*. Several yearsago 1 hail trouble with my kidneys. Myhack ga\c out ami there was a dull,

nagging pain across the small of it. TheBOM k s of my back were lame ami hurt

when I sioop.il or lifted. 1 loan's Kideej pille ptd an end to the trouble andI haven't had li.nl of them silhv."

Pries COc, at all dealers. Don't elm-

jply ask for a kidney remedy—get

iHian's Kidney Hills—the same that

Mr. Armstrong had. Eoster ililbm 11

Co., Mfrs.. Buffalo. N. T.

Mini e or >\l EE.y order of the Fulton t'ouuty Quar-

terly t'ourt. leaaed Hay 22, v.t^. there

will Ik.> sold, at 2 o'cliH-k. on July 1,

IMS, at the corner of .Jackson andfumherland streets, in Hickman. K> .,

one Maefe and white Holstein milchcow. the protmls therefrom to he ap-

plied on judgment debt of ,<l."»t) and in-

ter, si by foreclosure pro.i«edings in the

ease of Hickman Basil a Trees Oa ra!.lia- Tishcr and A. » >. I.ougn.i ker. Samewill he sold <>u three mouths' time withgood security. 3 3

0. I>. Nugent, Co. Judge.

Mrs M M. Spradlin and .Mrs. Her-man Bradley entertained at the home>of the former on MM! Thursday wiihscm ii tahles of bridge and one of rook.

Huriiig tlw games punch wils served :

sfterwards refreshments consisting of

cream and angel food cake were served.Th.i>e present were: Mesilames t*. It.

Ttavls. I» M. Choate, K. A. Tallev. W.II DeIIBM. It. C. Hale Jr.. E. II. Erather Sr.. E. M. Maddox. E. B. ErafherJr.. J. II. Millet. I>. M. McNeill, A S.

Itirnbaum. \V. E. HentienlMTg. J. MackIb id. Nim Walker, t '. C. Kondurant. H.N. Cow gill Jr., W. H. AmlHTg, C. M.Keyiiolds, Joe Engel, E. Uol.s«in, C, T.Bondarajet, K. A. Mitchell. Cecil Roper,Bottn Koliey. Hob Copebtad and .lessie

Dillon, and Misses Lol* Choate. Allie

l>odds, Miidr.il Raniasja. BerUe HaeBtoe and Mary Stone. Ont of townguest-, line Lade Lighrfotd of Boraer.riBe, Tenn., and Mrs Hotchkiss Teesefof Memphis.

A now »mrn baby, accidentally drop-

pal Into a tun or wacur. has been re-

stored to hie after 4(i minutes' immer-sion and lias grown into strong wi

ff. O. MtsUr B. C. <<FeU\ 5ra»

HESTER &SEAYLawyers

Hickman, Kentucky

Will do a general practicein all Courts

Office over Cowgill's DrugStore

Mayfield Office — Stovall

Bldg.

ggggft

C.W.CURLIN,M.D. fl r»«a i all Dlae«ae* •? ^}

€ye, Car, Tfose

and Uhroat.

Makes a Specialty of Testing %

...Eyes and Fitting Glasses... |

Office l'p-st nirs in Dodd's Bldg.

Cor. Clinton and Cumb. Sts.s

St. Louis

Furnishing Co.Ji,ncr a/ directors and

THE BIG STORE WITHTHE LITTLE PRICES

Day Phone 84Night Phone 3 I 2

STANLEY 0. STEMBRI06E

LAWYERPractice in All Courts

Collections Promptly

Attended to

Office over HickmanHardware Co.

jr s s Cures Malaria.Chills,

Onn Fever, Bilious Fever,Colds and LaGrippe.

, ASPIRIN

Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Beware ! Unless yon see the"Bayer* on package or on tablets

a™ n°t Setting genuine Aspirin pre-scribed by physicians for twenty-oneyears and proved safe by millions. TakeAspirin only ar tsld in the Bayer pack-age for Colds. Headaches. Neuralgia,Rheumatism. Earache. Toothache, Lum-bago and for Pain. Bandy tin boxesof twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin costfew cents. Druggists also seU largerpackages. Aspirin Is theof Bayer Manufacture of

trade mark

• " ri

-i

'~i im i" r 11 1 ifr i —a »

I

1

Record of Fire Loss

Averages

7,800 Apartment Buildings

Totally Destroyed

The loss i>t inc. im- attendant upon the

loss of such property is MfioOl and should be

OOtTCll l».v a rent insurance policy. Kiit im-

det no conaidcrntioa should complete fire hvMrnnee ntotcctScw be neglected. < hat poti-

rit-s ocTcf yoa exactly this thfog.

HARRIET ANDTHE PIPER

pwthru

• after rTTf.v ~. ire :..

they wouldn't make

tin tied In m Opposite

<\I7h * sldewtse

Ms wheel. "I— I*'»nt

ii.m I appreciate the In

tii.I«t..'S< <>f lity nishlm:

t-i , thai OUrtadM*

INSURANCE FACT NO. 8

A year's profits of a fifC inHlfinCl COMpan] ma> bt wipctl out iu a day

Henry & Talley

\MKHU. A umiim.iiknki a

Hickman, Kentuckv

2 Eestxsa rararuxrKxr:^

SUNSHINE HAMPSHIRE FARM1 1 .w fO It

A Fine Lot of

Fall Pigs.

Either Sex,

Bred Sows

Herd Boars

My herd is headed by the best boar in the

IOWA BOY FIFTH, No. 34771, a blue ribbon winner

at both the National and International Live Stock

Shows and several of the State Fairs.

Rosco Stone - Hickman, Ky.

»•!>!••< I SUdGghuit-e fromyou 1 > 1 n it I i y.i

JtiMi.c Ihc

to you ill X»

flay I realize that we MB have

I seed "ii pm—we've taken you too

luu. Ii Bat liiMlil I was lu trouble.

MMl I ouldi.'t think ..f any other wayout <«: ii. Hut for any man to put apr..|..-lil..ii like mar t<. auy woman—

"

They were driving very slowly. Halooked at her H^ain. ami met a won-

asetag l«»>k iii her Ix-autlful eye< that

M I! furi'.er .-..nfiised hliu. He hadbeen tin. ..mfertably conscious of un<Hi.i ii, toiietiiiik' this

subie. t al all. Vet Mi miit'l had been

full of It all day.

"I MfMT felt it so. I assure you !"

Harriet said with her lueld. frlen.lly

I Richard felt that there wasin •• to say, I.iit realized thut he had-.• • led an unfortunate time for these

Confidences.

Tat .Hi.Td I've been extremely

stii|..d In ll,.- ii.wiier" he said, feel >.*

for his !-. "I've fc«me ah.rtlt it

elilliitily. To tell y»>u the truth

What d.ws Mint hoy want?"it w«« Wart! who was coming to-

wnnl th. -in a.-nws the green, with

trr. • >| ,r and len|.s lite *«>llie

inaMiiiiam atilmnl.

"lilve u< n lift*" «.hrtcked Ward,fltiii; HZ hm.«e!f nrs>n tl»e ear as Its

*t .-. .| decreased - ft.>iiiethlng Is thematter with my engine—engine pee-

torU k Srkal 1 caM It! Father. Mr.Tom (Jraiii expert* v. ti to dine at hla

table toi i_-l,t. he *iii.| to remind you.

AlHl. Mm ' Ii t ali .» I of atieels we will

!*• about sis or seven about the groan

Inc boar.t : % that all rljjhf?"••| r • 'I • I Rr>tf.»ml.-.v sj\ or -even."

Harriet saldi serenely. "WaM, gate*iret our." she added, maternally,

-don't li.ii._- ..\.-r the do..r in thathi. m»] etjrdllng way "'

She had put h» r arm about the hoyto :

\ him: the\ ri.^'un to iliseusa

tefiiils \. ,-h enthusiasm. Hirh-anl eaajaa the r»st of the way homealmost without apeaklns;He planned to «e»- Harriet airaln

that evening, and left the elith at• 1... k. after an Ineredlbly dull

QaffMIUl!>theT

»Harriet now appenred In iho hnl'-

her ha'r fall in* hi braid -erher shoulder, and fhe long Hi of '!.e

black robe she wore glvine her Rguran unusual effeol ..f helgl - S a (tld«x»t see Richard Immediately, for alie

ad eyes only for Ward. :i- «he i-a lightW« abmihler and toi-k num the s|.

phori.

"Xow. Wanl—look here.' she said•temly. "What «--nrt ..f honor do youesll thl»r Half an hour ago I thoti ' -

nil this iioi s. r: -.- was *l Shnmon yon' Tl . «.- -!rls promised me—

'

Rjat sa« Itlehard and laughed ii

''ssa tl lintj hei Tu-e.

"Aieu't they tiaaplf shameless P sho•sid. "I had then all settled desra,<lflrv yina a/here's Praneeacal Yousee." Harret said, in rapid exptaaa-tlou to ai hard. "I ^ave the «n Is myroom tonight, <» that they coatd alltHf logMher. aad this is my r.-wanl!"The jlrla. entirely uiialarined ny

her »ev?:it>. had deserted Etlchardnow, ard were clin^iiik' to her withweak laughter and feeble exptanavtlous.

"Kranees.-M unlo. | <.,) that door, andrushed Hit.. .Mr. Carter s room r AID]explained, srtpini her ejrea. "Andthen Hie boy> I.M-ked her in there'"The e..ni|.- ~,-,| re;,;.;., a' all. • of I I an-

ces.-a at this potet, howsear. adJad tothe general hilarity

"You did not l««k me in Sniai ties'"

Franees.-a drawled childishly. "Theyriiiiii.e.' to the i»alcoajr, aad sre srora—well, we were undre«-s'im." she saidto Ith-tiard. " and here they w . re hatn-

meritu: and yeUing like- like si-

waahes! \v» grab)>ed our snrappna,we wanted f..

—

"

"We wanted t>. |.,ek them outthere'" Amy explained laughing un-

fstisnahly. I'.ut—

"

"And 1 Miii|.|.f>l off the light—

'

Nina lnter|M.-ed. with deefl sattsfao-

"And. iniinl v..n—

"

"And, rather "

"And the w..i,der was that we didn't

die of MsM"Xow. I.. .1; here," llnrr'et -aid. In

the Label, Til tru e \ on all exaetly twotatates to quiet dosra Nesat in the

Coiirv,. ,.f my I'fe

RichartI thought her n.atenml Indalgenre delightful: he th««sjM tka

youiit; people who riung about her

charming In their spologettc andlaughing promises Ward and Mruee

with the defliilte hoj»e that the Ho|.|.er iiioimted to their own region:

youngsters would dance, or In some Richard went with the girls and liarK-.ine

other way prolong the aitmmer eve-

nt- - at 'east until midnight. HI"he rt sntik when he reaehed Prnwnlaiels : the lower floor showed «^ily

fhe tempered f t _ » . i - thit burned until

fhe iufe>r in»».il.er ••t the family cameIn ami It->f t.'ta'ey rep.rr.d f('.;it the>o..f 14! |. •• a- -if np'-' ilrs m«ahoiit h:ilf-|iast ten, sir. It mil nowhnlf'plist eleven.

Kb hard ,'.•>.nt.-d sendlt s H-irrlef Stre^«a-e f«i the effeet that he w.mldlike to see her for a miKiient. Theflow !n this plnn was that he eaaMthink of nothing a»K.ut whhh there

wn-, the •.Ik-litest neeesslty of seeing

her. He felt raatteas and anythingbut sleepy, and glan.ed Irreaolutely at

the llhrar> d.->r. and at ttie -tairway.

Suddenly uproar broke out upstairs;

there were thumping feet, shrfeks.

wild laughter, and alamining doors,

a suddenly lightened heart Kleh-

th »>ms that hud been

Pilgrim, the tireless, wasthere, replaeliijr pillows, stral

i.e.N ufitwisiint cartataa

at

al

ht.

Theof

Money toI am authorized to take application for long time

loans to be made by the Northwestern Mutual

Co. on improved farms of lifty

in Obion and Weakley counties,

Fulton county, Kentucky. The

of money that can be loaned at the

time is limited. The rate of interest is

it. Please call at once if you are in

of a farm loan.

Union City. Tt HawVea—AmyHawfcea—Come Into Court!" WardIntoned. "Drunk and DI*ordsrlyl*

Csb DAILY BETWEEN CLEVELAND & BUFFALO

3 MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS 3TW« CmI Skip "SEEANDBEaT* — "CITY OF ERIE" - "CITY OF BUFFALO"

a T W H

CLKVKLAXU — Daily. May lat to Nov. 15th—BUFFALOM > t V r»»s i ljr»rr P "»u-> 9-10 P. M.M. 1 IrtmA.D Tim ( Arr... rimum 7:30 A. M.

tain runijum • SiOO PAim luntio • TilO*.i-MwiMi at tisOsi. a» Waaaeayinl* I Wi mmtm CW ifas

tk-k.> mm ar MatWt

aava rsOs uvia C

i mat ai«aa4iaaT tTJ in. h

with hyateHcf.irs..ok cover,

him. clinging to

ran up the wide, square fliiiht to

the landing. Ills sup. in pajamas that

were more or less vl-lhle beneath Ids

streaming robe of Oriental silk, waspir..netting about the upper hall witha siphon of soda water. Subdued

Dthered gasps indicated

ladies were ^..mewheranear, in hiding. Young Hopper, un-

der Ward's dlreeti..n. waa ln\estlgat-

Ing doors and alcoves.

"Amy Hawkes— Amy Hawkes—AmyHawkes . . tie- Into n.urt '." Ward ln-

Ttrunk and disorderly!"

"What's all thiarAmy and Nina,

shrleka, lmme<llately

and dasheil down tohim wildly.

"Oli. lather! Make them stop' Oh.Mr. farter, save us!" screamed thagirls in delicious terror. "Oh. they

*s locked tip

rlet I

tacke.

aadjetilng

flrls. with reramlscent hahMeslailui.ter I. . -nil to help lier.

' Alter the last c<«.d-tilgh's Hh-hnrdand Harriet had no choice hut to cross

the hall again, and they stood there

Inr a moment, laughing at the recent

excitement."After twelve." Harriet said, with

a smiling shake of her head. "Aren't

they \oitng demons • However." she

added in an undertone, "it's the best

thing In the world for Nina 1 This

Sort of iioii<-ei>se will blow robwebaB*axRichard was only cotiselmis of a

desire to prolong this Intimate little

moment of parental consultation.

"She doeoai apeak ai Bloadtar hesake.].

"Not at all The birthday came andwent placadl] en..imh." Harriet an-

swered, aoddeal) UiUX after her

iBBShing. And as he did not s|»eak for

a se.-. . tid. -he laokod up at him. Inno-

cently. "Yon doa'l think she's hiding

aaythin»'f ' she asked, anxloaaty.

"I- no. I hardly think Ith hard

answereil, confusedly. Their eyes met.

and h»- smiled vaguely. Then Harriet

lowly crossed the hall to the door of

the guest room, where she was spend-

ing the night, and gave him an only

hatf-andlhle g '. night. Richard stood

watching the door for a moment or twoafter it had closed upon the slender,

dimly seen ligure. Then he went to

his own room, and began briskly

enough to move about between the mir-

rors and dressing room, windows andt-ed. Bat two or three times hestopped short, and found himself

staring vacantly Into space, all

ment arrested, evenfor whole lotiK minutes at a time.

Harriet, entering her room, closed

the door noiselessly, and remained for

a long time htandlng with her hands

n-sting against it behind her. her eyea

alert, her breath coming as If she hadbeen running. There was only a night

light In the bedroom: the covers werestill tumbled hack from her sudden

Might toward the rioting youngsters In

the hall, she got back into her bed

and opened her book. But for a long

time she neither slept nor read; her

eyea w|deti»-d at the faintest sound of

the sotnmer night; her heart thumpediiutdJy when the curtains whispered at

the window, or the wicker chairs gave

the faintest creak. It had not beenonly tar Richard that the midnight

hour of responsibility and informality

shared had had Its thrill.

One o'ch.ek. Harriet closed her bookand snapp. off her light. But first

she went to the window and leaned out

Into the sweet darkness. There wasshadow anbroken everywhere; no light

in all the hlglate as

I' ~

ii way. *Tr- I'aTfer* vrT-.uT-l r.c mtown tonight. Mr. Carter was detainedat Che office, Mrs. Carter was chaperon-ing the young people, there were flow-

ers for lira. «"urter. That was all Bot-

tomley and I'llgrim and Ward ami Ni-

na sa \v

.

But to Harriet and Richard the de-lleious, secret game of hide-and-go-seekmade BVTythiag else ill the world In-

significant. Harriet opened the boxesof liowers be sent her with a heart suf-

foeating with Joy. Richard consentedt>> be ithsept from the dinner table

over whh h she presided with an ag-ony of uninjn latum thai almost madehim feel ill. When he chanced one dayto meet her with Nina, in a breezy,

ewnlnged inmssn restaurant, the

sight of the slender BgUre thrilled himas he had never been thrilled by |ip>-

woman he had ever known. He wasto speak to h.-r. to hear her voice! Oneday he bought her shoes; in the shopshe leaked at him for approval. HeIhlfagBl the siloes, low shoes withbuckle*, that showed the silk-dad an-

kle, very suitable und pretty. He wasthrown into sudden COBfOSion whenthe *.hoe clerk turned to him with amurmured mention of the price.

Sea dollars'; Richard fumbled for

his purse. He had met her walkingalone in the Avenue; she had said that

she must get shoes. Hundreds of other

nan were presumably buying their

wives shoes, up and down the bril-

liant street. But Richard found the

adventure shaking to the soul.

"They're lovely shoes," Harriet said,

as they walked out Into the sunshine.

She told him that she was to meetNina at his mother's at five. Richard,with sudden eu^'ernes^, wondered if

stie would -peiid the Intel \al in hav-

ing tea somewhere, but Instead theywent Into a bookshop, and s| lt. tallied

a new beat Triumphantly away. "It's

a frightful day in town." Harriet said,

"and if were a little early we mayall get away to the country that muchsooner !"

Bhi established herself contentedly

beaads him when they did finally start

for Crownlands. Ward, beside Han-sen, did most of the talking; Nina wassilent, and Harriet noticed that shewas very pale. Rh hard was repeat-

ing to himself one BfcffBBB all the way;a phrase that he found so thrilling

and absorbing that It was enough to

keep him from speaking aloud, or lis-

tening to what the others said.

"I here bar 1 love bar— I hwa her!"thou-ht Rhhard. And sometimes heglanced adevtW at her, her beauilful

hair rlppHag in thick wa\e> under the

thin veil, her fine a little pale fromthe beift of the day. her glorious eyesfaintly shadowed. When the swift

ino\enicnt of the car brought hersin.aider against his, their eyes metfor a MBtUag aBCOBd, and It seemed to

Richard that his heart 1.rimmed withthe most delicious emotion that he hadever known.

Nina complained of a headachewhen they reached home, and wentearly to bed. Harriet, when she had

changed to an eveningglanced in at Nina, and thought

the irlrl asleep. There were mengaaatl for dinner, and afterward there

WM bridge. Harriet sat with MadameCarter for awhile, for the old lady hadalso dined upstairs, went about theh ..use upon her usual errands, and,

going to her own room, found Ninareading, at about ten o'clock. Ninadid not look up or speak as Harrietcame In.

The door that led to Richard's roomwas not only unlocked, but actually

ajar. Harriet gave It a surprisedglance, and spoke to Nina, In the next

room."Nina, did yon unlock this doorT'

"What dooer Nina called. "Oh,

yes!" she added. "I did.""« »h," Harriet murmured. And she

steppe^ to the door, and looked into

Tired"I was weak and run-down,"

relates Mrs. Eula Burnett, of

Daltcn, Ca. "I was thin andJust Celt tired, all the time,

1 didn t rest well. I wasn'tever hungry. I knew, bythis, I needed a tonic, andas there is

1

CARDUI1The Woman's Tonic

... I began using Cardui,"

continues Mrs. Burnett.

"After my first bottle, I slept

better and ate better. I took

four bottles. Now I'm well,

feel Just fine, eat and sleep,

my skin is clear and I havegained and sure feel that

Cardui la the best tonic evermade,"Thousands of other women

have found Cardui Just as

Mrs. Burnett did. It should

help you.

At all

® Dr. A. 0. Lonpeckerj

try of Fultoa County.'j

OFrTCE(

Cowgill's (

Drug StoreJ

BOTH PHONES 52 <

RKSIUKNOE—I't'MH. >M *

H'ckman, Kentucky'

Pure Heart Cypress

SHINGLESManufactured from old growth

timber, delivered to C, M. fit Cdepot at Miller, for

$5.00 per thousandPrime Shingles, $1.00 less

C. H. SMITHBONDURANT. : KENTUCKV

Richard's room.It was a sort of upstairs sitting

room, furnished simply. In manfashion, with deep leather chairs oneach side of the fireplace, broad tables

carrying only the essential lamps andashtrays, a shabby desk where Rich-

ard kept personal papers, and book-

shelves crammed with novels. Har-

riet, making a timid round, saw Bal-

eac and Dickens, Dumas and Fielding,

several Shakespearea and a complete

Meredith, Jostling elbows with modernnovels in bright Jackets, and yellow

French romances losing their papercover*.

(To be Continued.)

To Stop a Cough Quick #take HAYES' HEALING HONEY, a

cough medicine which stops the cough by

healing the inflamed and irritated tissues.

A box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATESALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds andCroup is enclosed with every bottle of

HAYES' HEALING HONEY. The salve

should be rubbed on the chest and throat

of children suffering from a Cold or Croup.

The he«llni effect of Hayea' He«lin« Honey ln-

aide the throat combined with the he.lin. effect of

Grove » O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pore* of

the akin »ooo stops a cough. •packed in one carton and thetreatment is 35c

for HAYES'

LEE'S

Lice Killer

(Liquid and Powder)

GERMOZONE

Cowgill's Drug Store

More than S.0W.'""' "*'l" ,r

ed for the daily larder of greater Nc»

Ifark. • - •

CHAPTER XVI.

at life took on a mysterious

fraKraace and beauty thathour of U an intoxication to the

ter sad mistress of Crownlands. Thefact that their secret was all their

was all the more enchanting. To the

domestic staff, to the children, to the

world,

for

In the Fourteenth century men as

well as women wore gowns, and until

the end of the Seventeenth century It

was not uncommon for men in cer-

to wear long

to this day.

Several of the Independent states of

India have adopted prohibition in vary-

ing

Hotels in Continental Europeprovide soap for their guests.

Some 10,000,000 eels are sold in the

I Dr. F. M. G. Usher

GLASSES FITTED

Of/ice at Residence

APPOINTMENTBY PHONE

B u ter-Nnt^Bread^reoehred er-

a»i -

ISCKSDAY. a SI tS !

We now have on display beautiful suites of furni-

ture for the bedroom. Styles shown are the prettiest

and most wanted finishes and the workmanship is

guaranteed to be the best. You cannot imagine how

moderate are the prices until you see them.

Wicker Furniture for the porch, and the

very furniture you've been wanting for your

sun parlor. Are in all styles and prices,

which leaves only the difficulty of choosing

among so many beautiful designs.

Ice Boxes and Refrigerators

Come in and see our line of Ice Boxes and Refrigerat-

ors. The> are built on sanitary principles and are

great ice savers.

BARRETT&LEDFORDand Embalmers

Hickman, Ky.

FuneralDay Phone 20Niyht Phone 7

tiu « » » vi ship "SEKAKnaar L

NOW ON THE ItOl TE

The larue-t and ui.>st <o-tly |n«cagvr ste;i • <-"' inland w.ii.-i- ot i lie

world, t he pnl - ! ii> ' bV • indbt '. with

her lister -nip rtesaier "City of I tuffa -

low n]N-r.iting tin iiy betweenl'lc\elal;l li t BnThe Kre»t -lii|> 'Kcc.-indl.ee" is 999

feet long, •-> feel •'> iir hcs what boa 998fateroomi and 24 purIon de luxe, pro-

riding aleeplng aceoounodatioiw for

oviT 1 ami:

' • rs. In lua^uitii-cm-e

of appointment she probably is Dot excell.d I'J any v< afloat.

Pass. n„i , - may board C. & I!. Linesteam* r at « 'if. i i. i lid ••r I'll (Ta 1 1 • nnyevening at '.'."<» iFastcrn standardpane), enjoj .! night of refreshing sleep

an<l srrlve at destinsthai Um following

morn iiii.' at T :•"•».

A s|»'«ial car by -teamer Ml 1 10> is

niainta inc.! for automobile tout i-l >. a mlit is evident from tin- .>.!• Increasinggtpnber of awtorlsta who place theircurs alio.-.rd C. iV It. Fine steamers I |t:i

t

Phis sei flee i- hnuMtnaetj popular.All ml|rosd tickets reading between

Cleveland and Is.iif ilo tin ciiiicr direr-

tioii i arc good tor transportation ontin u St I ill .1 s.

Aeeordicniarnwill carrygpnsta i

-

WulM urn i

H Buddhist faitll,

ti .• ted in tliU world« the next When «-ir-

iit n marriage in thisi in -•• men a in! w ntueii

unit suicide in the hope of a hippy!Married iii' in the world to come.

The. fni 1981, according to the rsvj

©nis of thirty-seres unraraace compa-nies. >iti i «• i s i :tir ti ;:,!. s for 27.000.000lives was the healthiest year in thewhole iii-t'.r> < the United States.

:

MM UK Ot 1 H.lM.FOr

•t' S,

tor

lc. n.FuJtea Onnty Court.U. I. ...

UcguUr i ..•

was helu si tl»- court n Hin i, Ky.. ot, .

IK Kugtut. Jud* . i

!

•1 of

n

r .

west with I the center of ae«-tion -7 : thence oastthe sontii with : his : it,.- sectiou line to thegSOItSS of ton of the blun" iu sectiou :aj ; thenceI I lie w »• > i • •• w t.-j e] I', bluff I •

Oyer,s\ . -I

I ^ ,1

U apiM iirliiK to tl t

u« ssmcs *<»ut» iu iiiv i a.i i in. is in

hht td the citj Uby law i"

Viaed. adjuil.;. >1

eti.. ugeu b» Mads

1

1

1.

1

1

« I

tl I.

Ki..i Ukkn»0<Ub ttUKW. si 111.

chanced Ist'revUivt .

Ilti aiuuu. w« .iiy Oil I

lei i iy w

i

bin >. to \aii

l.i iCiuii.n.

« in.i ruaii l

road, lueia.to tin* hhwam . U in

uer ; ihvia.%.-

twnu JUrstlu i. e c..sl

Ha :.. tl.e .s

the fiiUu. k i

tlifm e nor 1

1

J. Hi h.illl.'.

a Itn .ti.- .s.i .1

Krai line ;!..« i •

•nth Has ; theiw.eSuUI Lie. i si , . n ucrthence north uuotluu Hue hstwseutin ia. iv. -i ;,.

norm wuii Mi.. i <

SilUl< , tluu e ii •.

tit.' I l.l ill I 1.

thence tltu u i lit*

the Siist corporatit

lilt K 111. Ill , l.l' 1*1'

borate i. ti.- to thei y ; ll.cnce wi

i th. ill a 1 1 ret|i!ii < 'I

, lie i on 1 1 b* in» ml-at Ita- loiioAiii^

i >ld 11.. i. i .ii, i -t

K and t>id llu k1. 1 K» u.erdsttth that theu< l .No. Hi andm. I I i and

i'

1 c

IU. I .Nu. 1 1, beah amiIn known an Hisl

lb a «o'iiijf at or MBU in*

He, ali ... usist ol all Ule.i i the follow injf bouotlary

the c.e net- th

tl) kuuU andt isiin the AibiuM

AlIroyrandd -<>.

, UnblWilli

1

^wnvr in wv won ir>» < - 1|

< tioii to ti.e nortli . -t » ' »r'

r ol Hontilt ll< e West

this ijiuirter »e»tiori hut* throui; i

. . r of m- ;i..n •;! and -O to the\

if the bluff; thilite Dorlheast Willi|

• "l I !.e bint: t.. the ea -i line t.f

i|uarter of sec ti.'ii pi,|

tnhr's tine: t hence north with thU line. > the l". M. tic «J. U.iilro.itl ; tlMMi- e

. with ii.- « .. M. A »i. li.uiroad! it iy la the south corporate line

:.. < ity of IHtkuiuli: then, e eastwith t Ilia line to the point of iUtcrsee:. !! "1 > l. l stiie! ; tla u. e doiitli to

• s., i, -i i ..riier of J. \V. Ward'shome i'l ice ; t! n> e south with hi.i westliia the nortlc-asl corner of M. A.

U uiel * farm : tlieiiee south, with hb*east line and the eaut line of ltiatyJ.o ks.,u . Mitchell and 11™., Iteed i<-

the ill iith.il land. Iln inr east with thelaml t.» ti. Troy ru^d ; tbcuce east onthe Berth line of s(1 ti,.u -ji, to the eor-arr hetwcea the Cnrtln, lanffn hanh Kirkand Ktn^ land; thence soath with theaatttf >c. ilea ttas io the Us ^mau sad

i .. i". 'I; I heme aotHh with this roodto the iM.'Kinning.PHE4 IM 1 .\«*. 11. to If known as

1

1

bI'li

_ii.iiii.^

M » in t.. he kimirn s

1. w i'li a rotlnsj pL'ice' Pbsll lm lude all of

thin the following line-

:

iih A I leg; nj street ontae ri»er Uuik ; themt *tmth with Al-

•'•«•' M'W i>W Av« lie; theic f

esal wi h Moscow Avenue to 1'ruy Ji\ e-

Ihea c south with Troy Aven eto the -arh eorporation line; than i

to th riier ; tin i.. «-*w n h the e t

roraaratlea line to the ri\er ban's.•it.'" : i r t . ;lie beg i-

i... -'.

PKEC1N4 I NO 11. to la- known aa< ity Waid .No. •:, of Hi. kuiau, with Vot-i - l hue at Ihe Court houte, -hall'i ,-

elude alt of the territory within the fol-low uig anna:

giiu.u.^ .! the lorner of MoerowAreaan and Alh-jjany atret-t; then, eeast with Mo>. ,,w A\enue to Troy Ave-nue; thence south with Troy Arenas tothe south corpora tin line; thence Westwith the • orporutiou line to Hall street

;

thence north with Hall street toTioya lie.v , theu.e east with Troy alley to1 ulton fctnvt , then, e north with Ful-tou street to the .N \V comer of afra.!. id'.s |»ro|K TIy . thence east with Beid's

the Wt-i Hi k u i'nciii t , with u line to ohioii street ; then, e north With

hi

U'- til .I.C lio[M T s

111 to 11. A. 'i J it f s

1 w iih nan! line to

the Mayea land,

if UUie to I he b«-c

sctknat i and 17.

i «. leek ; theucei he moutli <d

;• e m..r the Meugel st»»re,

sii.iil ii.. Hide all of the territory Wilhiii

lbs i".i .t .1 _; i" '....i irj llaea

:

I:--... uing at the Interasetloa of the«'., M. J» t.. BsllTSOd Willi the southcorporate line, theme south w ith the C, I

M, «x O. K.i l! road to the east line 'of I

luvie l.oliinseii ; theuee to the south-e..»i to. icr "i the southwest Quarter

•ii Id, m ilu s corner, theuee southwith :>i.mr'» line to the lop of the bluff ;

NtmCSConitnotiWealrh of Keiifu. ky,

Kulton < 'otinty.

In the Kulton Osaatj f'onrt.

in the in. it'.ii- of th.- Prtitaon of i>.

B. wii.si ».\ AA'D OTIIEsUI, lor the en-

BthUshwnnt of the tavree district in

r'ulton I oiinly.

In Be: BeehTool Leree Dtetriet ofFulton Ceoaty, Kentaehjr.

Notnc is herebj »i en to ail owaartof hnnfl 't.d sthi i propes tj in the LosostlUtrn l iii 1 nit "U County. KeutueJQra

known as the Beelfoot L<»tsK Histriet,

the hnoadarhm of ah* h district are usfo|iow I .

DON"! H 18TB THE WASTE

Olg "I on wanted fo be a railroad

ii. ui So he got a job in a 1st- l'aul

roundhouse as en>rine wij»-r. His fore-

man had beep trained in the "Jim Hill"

high school ; he alb?wed no waste. He• tell i -Iin^'l \ kept dillKilolHlilli; at » »le

lik. that; • Hon ! waste a drop of oil.

Ote; oil BOatl money. And don't wastefas wast... etcher; it's tfettin^ higherthan heii ••

i ti.- finally not there eeoa>erar facts pounded Into the innermostm • "ii of his aqnare head.

< >im- 1 11 y a Breamn was seeded, ami

Ote Was promoted. The day before btWent out on bis first regular run on afreight engine he was- thoioughly i»ost-

ed as to his duties througrj a series ofquest ionn. This was the last ij nest ion :

".Now, » lie. sii|>j>ose you were in yourehgine ;

yon go around a curve and seernshlag toward you ea tin- single tractthe fastest |>a-scn-er train. WJiatwould you <b>'" i lie replied, "l grab dadam oil . an ; I grab de dam waste andI ^ I MI'."

SAYS CALOMELSALIVATES AND

LOOSENS TEETHThe Very Next Hose «f This Treiulier-

SOa Hruj; May Start Trouble.

You know what calomel is. It's mer-cury: ipih ksilver. Calomel is danger-

It < r.is|„..s i,,to sour bile like dyna-mite Cramping and sickening you. Cal-o I attacks the hones and should nev-er he put into your system.

If jroq fed bilious, headachy, consti-psted and all knocked out just go toroar druKidst «ud trc-t a twittle of I»o<l-

.. .- Ltrer 't on. foe a few eanta whichis a baratkaa ragetahu sutistitute fordangerous calomel. Take a sjioonful andIf It doesn't start your liver andstraighten you tip better and quickertii in nasty calomel and without makingyou Ki. k, you just go back and get yourmoney.Dost take eakanell it makes you

sick tin- next day: it loses you a day'swork. Hudson's l iver Tone'st ral^hti'tisfoe riu-ht up and you feel great. Nosalts necessary. t;jve it to the child-ren because it is perfectly harmless andcan not salivate.

LODGE DIRECTORY

Hickman Chapter No. 40. R. A. it.,

eets in stated convocation on the 3dMonday night of each month. Visitingcompanions ure extended u cordial wel-come.— \V. K. Kei.netilieri:. High Priest;Stanley D Btembridge, Secretary.

Fulton Lodge No. 83, I. O O. F„:s each Thursday evening at 8:00

O'clock In the odd Fellows building. Acordial invitation extended to all OddFellows and visitors are welcome.—VI gil Hall. Noble Grand; Joe Morris,Sc. ret ary.

Hickman Chapter No. 2S0. Order ofthe Bastern Star, meets the second andfourth Thursday evenings of each

!i at S o'clock at the new MasonicII ill. Visiting sisters and brothers arecordially Invited,—Mis. Annie Hale,Worthy Matron; Mrs. Bertha Crutch-held, Secretary.

Henry A. Tyler Chapter, Order ofDeMoIay, meets every Tuesday nightat 7:90 at the Masonic Hall. Visitingbrothers and Freemasons are cordially

Ited to attend till meetings.—HenryReese, blaster Councilor; Luby Roper,.Scribe.

American Iie>;ion—Iiusiness meetingilrsf Thursday night in each month. 8p. m. in rooms In I.edford Bldg. Ex-service men urged to meet with us.

Present discharge petition and be bal-

loted on Bame night.—Dee Reld, PostCommander; Charles Fethe, Adjutant.

Ik-ginning <<n the

point where Boelfool

1. it a

auid hi. LinNN. « 30 W. - ft , th. if • N. 11 1-2 U.

buo ft ; .N «h» 200U ft . theucs N. 1 ;;o Bt

|JN ft. ; tia m • n. -«> 1- 2I0U ft.;

tin n. i N i» B. lOO ft. ; tie ines N. 17

u E. Mis ft. . hi nee N. :k"» '.At E. 1T80 ft. ;

fhaaot .N. Ml i. W6A ft. ; thence MvOE. iiiuu it.. Ihesjca -N. Hi 0 B. BMW it.;

Ihsaes .n. io t:. fM tt.; thenca N. 18 «oE. o.;.» it.; Ihaara K. in E. 398 ft.;

thence N. 00 E. ^'oso ti.; thaaee N.si: t«*io n. : tn.-ii. t .N. J l .o l .. i.i,.; ii ;

theme N -1 C. 1-1 ft.; them ,.• N. 22 E.

y00 ft.; tl.cu.f N. ^1 '» i:. uiKI It.; thenceN. ^l O E. ft.; th.i.ce .N. J_' u E.^OO II.; theme N. M .Ml F. 1^12 ft.;

tbentv .N t.", ;y» j:. i;r,s; thence .N. sj

ttkouti ft. ; then , s. s 4 i.. 630 u.

;

heace N. k. i^'hi it.: theare N. ^7

E. PJOn ft. . th- me s. st » E. 27«s» ft.

;

thence N. .".s E. IOS5 ft. ; them e N. 51

:W i..

ft.; thence N.

N. 42 3U i i •

2UUM ft. ;tb< u

tuem . S '. .

ft. : th- mIt is E.:;si«. ft.

;

thence S47 fifl F. 14(«» :

ft.; theme H

70 E. 1*"".'- ft.

thence V ^s

83 JtO E. lo<;s

ft.; thence \

N. 7'.» F. 1SO0

thelici 1

41 .".o

t.

i,i

; thei.. . .V 30 F. 17004:» o B> ;7ihi ti. ; theuee

i". it ; theme N. K 80 I..

K, Mi ;a» F. it.

;

imi ft. ; theaoe s. 1 1 i

4 w. it. : thence. ; thaaee N. 88 80 F.

N. ss 80 F. 1338 ft.

;

E. °i5.-»o ft. ; theacs s.

then e s. iu 80 f. IfiUO

B, ---- ft : thence s.

Umhsos s. mi f. 2819 ft.

;

aj l!. 1430 ft. ; thence S.

ft. ; thence S. 88 F. 1900s.

-. 90 B. 1" 17 ft. ; thcn. e

ft.; thence N. 88 B. 807

Mi Ethel Bdmlston returned bfea-•! from a trip in Si. [amis, \isiiimrfriends on the return trip iii Baldwin,III., ami Columbus.

—o>' ind Mis. f. Dabrea apani Baa

<!a\ ami Monday in Henderson, Teaak,visiting fricmls. They motored throughin (heir car.

Hickman Lodge No. 1204, B. P. O.i - dm • ts Hrut and third Wednesdaysat WOat Home.

A. W. Hale, Exalted Ruller.

U. J. Oliver, Secretary.

Hickman Lodge No. 701, F. & A. M.,meets in stated communication on theseiond and fourth Monday nights ine.n h month in the new Masonic HallVisiting brothers are always welcome.—W. J. McMurry, Master. W. F. Ben-Danberg, Secretary.

tlahitual Constipation Curedin 14 to 21 Days f.

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially-

prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for HabitualConstipation. It relieves promptly butshould be taken regularly for 14 to 21 daysto induce regular action. It Stimulates andRegulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 1 60cper bottle.

lira Waller CaSOU and children areVisiting relatives' in Memphis. Tenn.,and Truman. Ark.

Lunches at the Husy

V

i

.

ii. . i

Ml-. ppi Ki.ti i"

'11 .ii.v ot ine i iiy ofaoutn Willi s id i. .1

.seal In .. s: fatal I ol

Willi the south•arpnf.it ion ..i.. to the point w ... r.- s,

outi street iuiers»-et* SSSSOi woe h ia theaoc-theimt corner ... .- ui >., ..• u to .

now uwueU by Hurt M< < olgau, theute

gaath i-ii the nortbwsst corner of J. W.Ward s i.-. in. i.i. . ilu'mc snath withhis w cat Uw«f to th. h r ill

M. A. hieLnii'b't's farm; Incuoe south

With loi east l.'ie ami the sust line ofKi-oy I ' ii.JB*lahj drs. U.vuiu the llenllial'la u.: ; II. c c -t wulithe la ml to the IU) -out; theme east

oa the north Una of sc. u !i J.<; to theroriii r between Curiin. l^vUvldce. Kirkunti Kiii^ land; theme so'iitb with thesusarter •»-*-tieu line to the bsa:«iiim;.

PI. l.l INC I -NO. l.i. to be Kiit.wu lis

Houth Ui<ktiuaaj with s voting p*ucv

at or aesr the Corporation Itridga, on|Im< liyermblirg Koiid. shall ...usist ot

the territory wlthhs the following

Beirlnnlng st the In n of theHickman and Troy road with the TenpeasM state tins, thence west with theTunai nssr stale line to the southeaaiorner of seetlaa *!: th«Mitv north withtlie fist lit e of m . a • . 1 _'s t

"

c oulliv\cst With the top of thein the cpiaricr m< lion liu<- cast

\\' si ihrough the cvuier of b«s tionwest with this line to the

enter of the Uig Slough; ihcii-e tip the-> w.'b iis meandeiui^s to tlie

range lim" U-tween range ."» and 0;ItaaaM north with this range line to theriver, thi n, o up the ri^er to l he westcorj n iine of the t ity of Uick-iu.ui ; theuce south Willi this line and

C. M. A C. Uulioad to the Utfiu-t he

miI KFCINt i No. f.. l«. known us

Pn in. I .No. JO, with a Voting placeit Rrowusi ille on the Hyer.sbi.ig rixid.

shall include all of the territory wiihinthe following boundaries:

IW'ieiui ing it the ti p of the bluff onthe Hne easl and vv. st thioii^h the center of section . lia u e east with thisline to the Hyersb irg rmd at a pointnear the tenter of BBetJsQ 21; thencekuuth with the quarter section linethrough the .cuter of so. fa i, _'i to i In-

center of section -\ the soittla-ust cor-ii' r of tic i. .est quarter of section-s

. thciico east with the quarter sec-f.on line to t, ..test corner of thenorrbeitsf quarter of section Js,

: tin esouth With the east line of section•ml :i\ *o the stat. hue ; '1 icu.-e westwith the %*ate line to the Big Slough:tlx nee up the Big Slough with Its mean-dering* to the C. M. fj <F Railroad:th. :.<• c ,st with the C. M. A Rill

Obion sticet to Moultou street; then. -: wiih Million sirc.'t to I nion street,tiiiiue north with L nion street tt theN\\ coin' r of lot No. til, theuce M8t aa line half way between Moultou streetand Jackson street and .lackson Streetto Wabash street; theuce south withWabash street to Moultou street, aatuceeasl with Moultou street to the htgiti-Ulllg.

I RF( i\. T M >. J l \. to be known as[City of Hickman, Ward No. 3, with

hall, shallot the territory within the

j

following lines

;

of Moa-owAm one .iii.l A I legally stieet; amuce

to the ri\

i

thence down the ri»er to the west eor-n with i

••

irpoi itin lb to the suthwe-t' he south cor-

poration line to II ill street; thencenorth w i' h 11.1! sti. it to Trap alley-

;

ley to fhltoii:th w it h 1 llltOD. 81

ner of Mrs. Beid's.w ith Rehfe line

north withOblos itrest; tbemv

to I nion st

theuce north with I'niou -treet to the• No. 04; thence

half w .y between MoultouW abash str.strwt ton, il-

"ith Moultonginning.

Ordered that court lie adjournedI». Nugent, Jodg ;.

Attest copy

ft.; tlatiec s 81 30 K. <^;i ft. ; Iheace !

50 E. III s tt-: theme S. 88 t»74 ft

theuce N. ss o B. i;ihi ft.; thence N. :

F. J.V»:{ ft.; thence N. s."» F. ft

thence 8. 18 F. W0 f'

W. if»n ft. ; t hein > s.

thence 8. °s o F. s>i

J ;«l E. 4(M> ft. ; then, e

thence N. N"i <h» W. '-I

Od 99 W. 825 ft. ; tben«theuce S. 47 90 W. 2"*'

4U :u) w. 2299 ft. ; thei

7000 ft.: theu.e 8. 10

theuce S. .".'» W. HW. 3T>-.'i ft. : them e S.

ft. ; *o the State Fine ;

; I hence S. 17 30d»i 9 W. 188 ft.

;

7 ft.; thence S.

e 8. '.» E. .inn ft.

;

ft.; t hence S.

S. :$ E. o:;'.i ft|

ft. ; thence S.

• • S 47 <H) W.99 F. 526 ft.

;

thence S. \- 00il ot) w. 8125hence N*. 88 15

O. C.

M. rris FHison arrivTi • .-.lay night for awith bis father, J. C.

d froea 9*. i^.i,vv °»*^ rbiit

W. 1177t; ft. ; thence S. 83 t"> W. L'd TOO

ft.; thence N. 80 30 W. |s.-j> ft.; to the

lieginning i>olnt. same being the terri-

tory bounded on the Bast by the foot

of the Banff, on the 8 rath by the State

Line and on Um- North and Weal by the

Lerea.and to all persons w l.-se property is or

may »>e affected w hether the same be in-

side or outside of said district, that the

Board of Appraisers heretofore ap-

pointed herein has tiled in the office "i

the Clerk of this Coral their report, iu

which the said lioaid of Appraisers

states and shows the benefits, dam •-• -

and the assessment* of bem tifs madeupon and against the several tracts andparcels of land and other property lo-

cated in said district, the classification

thereof and I heir appraisal «>f ibe value

of the several parcels of land necessary

to l»e taken for rights of way, holding

basins, pamping stations and other

work of said district, both within andwithout sii,| district, or which will be

affected Iiy the making of said improve-

ment. Said proceeding is set for hear-

ing on the loth day ol July. I'CJ. samebeing the first day of the m \i July

term of said court. Said report js on

file in my office and subject to inspec-

tion by i**rsoiis whomsoever. All

persons desiring to tile exceptions there-

to are required to do so on or before

the 10th day of July. 1922, same being

the first day of the July term of said

court. Your failure to file exceptions

to said report on or before the shorenamed date will be construed by the

i-ourt that you have no reasons !. offer

why auid rei><>rt should not be coilMlin

ed."

Done by me as Clerk of the FultonCounty Court on this, the 21st day ofJune, 1022.

O. C.

»f*\ wHurT

9gfinll9Tii

cA Stylish ShirtWe have just received a new as-

sortment of shirts for summer that

you will want to see.

Maker

Wear

Price

They are made by Wilson Bros.—a guaran-

tee by itself.

But the cut and fabric and finish will stand

alone.

And the price is down to the old 1914 level.

There is a material to suit your pocketbook; a pattern to

suit your taste, and a style to snit your friends. And

after all, what more can be required?

% L. "BRADLEYJmJmJ>oJ^oJs

9€»Pda9**»aw»»»*»»»«^

\ INSURANCEi

•>

*

of all kinds see

I*

Office in West ^oom of St. Louis Famishing Co.