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For Lameness in Horses Much of the chronic lameness in horses is due to neglect. See that your horse is not allowed to go lame. Keep Sloan's . Liniment on hand-and apply at the first signs of stiffness. It's wonderfully penetrating goes right to the spot relieves the soreness limbers up the joints and makes the muscles clastic and pliant. Sloan's Liniment will kill a spavin, curb or splint, reduce wind puffs and swol len joints, and is a sure and speedy remedy for fistula, sweency, founder and thrush. Price, 50c. and ,i.oo. Dr. Earl S. Slonn, - - Boston, Moss. Slon' ImmiIc on hnrsea, rattle, atip anil poultry arnt free. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Farms For Sale Kor terms, location or other Information cnll on or address The Hickman four lor ,..... I ........ . lull I, liili.fi Inlnll f 1 1 1 1 I f I 1 1 . . IT I 1 lll, ,111 No,SI- lOOscres Mississippi river lot torn land, 8 miles below lllckmiin. Well fenced, (Ire-room bouse, outhouses, etc. 40 acres In cultivation, rest timber, liaises roni Hi to lin Bushels corn; 10 to 130 pounds cotton. A Rood Investment. Ho.il W acres land, one mile south of Clayton. Good (.room bouse, barn, thed nnd other out-bulldlngs; eood well and els tern, fine young orebard. 1 mile from school bouse. Owner u anxious to tell and IIS nn ncre will get It. Additional Information on pplleatlon. No. Srt-ocre farm, well Improved room dwelling, 1 tenant houses, i large to bacco barns, X large stock barns, Fairbanks scales, outbuildings.! well. 1 spring, fenced and cross-fenced. Half mile to two churches half mile to scbool boue, on rural route and telephone line and short dUtance from two good markets. SO acres In cultivation. An Ideal farm. Adjoining land last year raid for (AS per acre; this can be bought for 110 lesson the acre. A number of Improve ments In way of orchard, etc. Ifyouwaut a bargain, ask for No. 43. Jfo. 89 Fine 440-acre stock farm, in Missis sippi county. Mo, baa four sets of homes on It, together with other Improvements. 1W acres cleared, rest In timber 3U) acres pro tected by the new government levee. Own er la cutting five crops of alfalfa ou this place each year, and the cotton and corn now growing will give you nn Idea of Its fertility, ltents readily for tint nn acre Price very reasonable. city property: No. 44 Nine choice lots In West Hickman facing good residence street. Ivots are 60s, l'Ofeet. Will sell one or all to one person. The price we can make you on this property will surprise you. Are you paying rent? Then, see us by all means. Information at the Courier olllce. No. 45 This lsa bargain lot of nice three room cottages, all located In West Hickman At present they are bringing $71 each per annum In rent. There are four of them, on large level lots. Mxltt) fret. All front on good street, have cisterns, out-bulldlngs, etc. Will sell separately or collectively, cash or part rash, nt a price that will make your swear off paying rent. Our privilege of sale on this property Is limited, and If Inter eted, see us TODAY. No. 4 This U a three-room residence In West Hickman. Its for sale and we ran quote you a "sale price" on It. This Is one of the best real estate propositions In this part of town. We had rather show them than tell you about It. Cash, or small pay ment. Dont waste time unless Interested. Kor either a home or Investment It la worth more money than our price. No. 4A Two. lots one mile below Hlrkinnn nt the old ferry landing. VU111 feet, (iood three-room bouae, stable, well. Tnkes big water to overflow. Iio you want a bargain? This Is your chime. Encouraging word has been re ceived from Miss Bessie Willey, of Oakton, who has been in Deaconness Hospital in Louisville since Tues day before Christmas. On that day sKSdJremoved a tumor that weighed about 19 pounds Dr. V. D. Berry being the operating sur geon, and the operation was a com plete success. Clinton Gazette. The Courier and the weekly Commercial-Appeal one year for SI 25. Cold Weather Is Coming 1! Now is the timo to fill your bin with GOOD, CLEAN, FRESH Coal Wo BON AIR and TRADE WATER Will have plenty of Pittsburgh Coal as soon as Ohio river boats can run Hickman Ice & Coal Co Incorporated Ftione In Trouble Again. Orval Ashby, son of George W. Ashby, a prominent and trustworthy man of Charleston, and the said young man being the bne whom about a year ago stole $1900 from the Mississippi county funds and had to be made good by his father, has again gotten into trouble. A few days ago he forged the name of his uncle ; Homer Lynn, to a check for 315.00. Before the Mississippi County Bank turned down the forged check, rhen presented for payment, Young Ashby had skipped out, and according to last reports the officers were searching for him. Order the Courier today. MORE P1NKHAM CURES Added to the Long List due to This Famous Remedy. Camden, X.J. "It Is with pleasure that I add my testimonial to your already long list honing Mint It may induce others to avail themselves of this valuable inedl-cine.LydlaE.Pink- ham's vegetable Compound. I suf fered from terrible headaches, pain in my back ami right siue, was tired nnd nervous, nnd so weakj could hardly stand. Lydia !. Plnkham's Vegeta ble Compound re stored me to health and made me leel like a new person. linn i l niiiin u i ti ii i a iiii iu j s iiiuv. Mrs. W. 1. Valkstine, 003 Lincoln Avenue, Camden, nnnliiier. Me. "I was a irreat suf. ferer from a female disease. The doc tor said I would have to go to tne hospital for an oieratlon, but Lydia K. llnkhain'B Vccctable Compound com pletely cured me In three months." JtltS 6. A. W1LLIA3IS, It. X. V.JiO. 14, lJox 39, Gardiner lie. llecause your case is a dlfllcult one, doctors havinir done vou no good. do not continue to sufTer without giving Lydia E. rinkham's vegetable Comiwunda trial it surely has cured many cases of female ills, Much us in flammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities. ierlodIo minx, backache, that benriuiMlown feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner vous prostration. It costs but a trifle to try it, and the result is worth mil Uous to many auuermi; women. Handle HXTo. 43 Courier's Tf-Pome irclt V . ufx One reason why to many girls and bo s, rrrn nnd waine n. loo, are w I der, sting, is ( because they try so hard to be like somebody; else rather than be content to remaTn himself or Herself in life. In nature you don't sec oak posing as a willow, or a black duck as a yellow dog, or a horse as a cow or a lily as a rose, or a lilac as a pecny, or a dog as a cit. Be natural and you'll' be all right. Many a girl without the slightest talent for music is ruining a piano wno should be making bonnets or bread ; and many a boy is study ing for a learned profession whose proper sphere is the machine shop or the mill ; many a man is splitting up churches who ought to be doing good service in some institution of learning, teaching or working on a farm, and many a woman is trying in vain to be a leader of society when she should be a model house wife in her own home. QUEER THINGS The man who talks of "support ing" a wife when she fs working fourteen hours a day, Including Sun day. The man who thinks his wife exists for the comfort and convenience of his mother and sisters. ' The man who provides himself with a family and trusts providence to provide the family with a home and something to eat. The man who thinks that women are angels. The man who thinks that nobody but an angel is good enough to be his. The man who can't remember his wife's birthday. The man who thinks a woman is "fixed for the season" if she has a new gown. The man who thinks a woman ought to give up a SI ,000 salary and work in his kitchen for her board &nd a few clothes, and be glad of the chance. The man who labors under the de lusion that his wife's money belong! to him. The man who always leaves his wife home when he takes his sum mer vacation. , The man who doesn't know what on earth a woman wants with money when she has a bill at the store. The man who thinks a sick wife would feel better if she would "just get up and stir around." THE GIRL OH THE FARM. The farmer's girl does not gen e rally realize the advantages she has for self improvement, over the society girl, or those situated in oth er positions of life. Tin freedom and independence of farm life afford opportunities for study which, if rightly employed, would develop our farmers girls into the profes sional women workers of our time. How is it girls, and especially you girls on the farm, that we hear so often of the "self made man" (and most of our great men are of that class) , and so little' of the self mads woman? Our farmer boys become great lawyers and statesmen, etc., have you not the same opportunities as -they? The girl who has been raised on the farm, and has aspira tions to any of the professions, generally conceives the idea that she must get away from the farm to do her studying, at the very first Jump, Do not be too hasty in leaving the farm, where you can keep such per fect health, which is the great re quisite to a brilliant mind. And, first of all, before you aspire to any pro fessional work, learn your duties as a housekeeper. Ilousehould work wilt not interfere with study. You require exercise, and there is uone better than keeping a farm house. And If you do not wish to take up any profession, study will not haTm you j make the most of the talents nature has given you, and when the happy fellow is met your happiness will hot regret the time, you consid ered wasted in study. Do not be too hasty in running your neck into the matrimonial noose. If you from choice should remain single (do not fear that you will have to from ne cessity). You will find plenty of work to do, plenty of burdens to lighten, and plenty of loveless ones upon whom to lavish the wealth of your charitable affections. - He as sured that true happiness Is not found in living for one's self alone. Do your best, mitk; the most of the material at hand, and at the close of life's journey you will enjoy that peace, the knowledge of a well spent life alone can give, Perhaps it is true, there never was a garment too fine (or a man 'or a maid ; there never was a chair too good for a cobbler or a cooper or a king to sit in ; never a house too fine to shelter the human head. But often times do we not value all these things far more than they are worth and sometimes mortgage a house for the mahogany we bring Into it? Had we not better forego the pleasure of all these than con sume ourselves before we get a place we can call home, and take so much pains with the outside that the in side is as hollow as an empty nut. Beauty is a great thing, but beauty of garment and house and furniture are tawdry ornaments compared with domestice love. All the elegance in the world will not make a horns, and a spoonful of love ex ceeds a whole ship load of furniture and all the gorgeousness the world can gather. Now we want to say something to husband. These dear aggravating, indispensable creatures that there is hardly any living with or without. If your wife or daughter has been bending over the hot stove, and a sewing machine all day, she needs to ride out in a vehicle or horseback. Don't think we are a fit subject for a lunatic asylum if we tell you to stop a horse out of "the crap" and take her, or let her go by herself if she is not afraid. There is no more sense in intemperate work than intem perate rest. You may have to stop longer than an hour to go for a doc tor, and work longer to pay the bill You will be sorry some day when those tired hands hold white flowers under a pall that you did not look more after her health and comfort If she thinks it is too much trouble, use your God-given prerogative and make her. You will find that it is the cheapest way to keep a cook that will not die on your hands right in the busiest time of the year. And for good luck's sake don't get up Sunday morning and walk around over the crop until she gets the house.iii order and then come in and change your clothting all over the house and leave your muddy shoes and soiled linen scattered around everywhere, and then go and sit on the porch and read politics and re fuse to carry her to church. If you do, don't blame anyone but yourself if you have the "crossest.wife in the world." FOR SALE Pair all p u r p o s e horses on 12 months time lien on team and other stock or personal se curity. Apply at this office or R. R. Rogers. Jl-2c The Literary Circle will give a musical at the Lyric, Friday night, Jan. 22, for benefit of Carnegie Library. General admission 25c, reserved seats JGc. REX King of all cool drinks Cowgill's. For that Dandruff There is one thing that will cure It -Aycr's Hair Vigor. It Is a regular scalp-medicine. It quickly destroys the germs which cause this disease. The unhealthy scalp becomes healthy. The dandruff disap pears, had' to disappear. A healthy scalp means a great deal to you -healthy hair, no dan drufT.no piniples.no eruptions. The bust klud ot a testimonial -"Sola for over sixty yssrs." A MvUbfJ U ir.p Cs.. Low. II. Ilui. l vusuuvturtrs t tier si 7 SAaSAI'AUILLA. HIS, culm pictosau LEATHERY TURTLE 8CA OIVC9 UP ONE OF ITS RARE AND STRANQE 8PGCIMCN8. Olant Crtature Caught Upon the Wtlth Coast li the Fifth Speci men of the Kind to Come Into Man's Poaimlon. One of Hut rnrc miiiiifiIith nt the iti-tip sen la Hit' leathery turtle, mid tliore linn recently been rnptnroil iiKin llio Welnli must uff I'wllhetl the fifth xcliiien of tliu kind. Iteniril Iidm It Hint two npfflmeni of the leathery turtle were cnuclit In imickere! nets off the roust of Cornwall In tho sum mer of 17SC. A third was tnken a little Inter nn tho count of IKirnt't shire and Is still preserved In Mlid Natural History museum at !ondon. and a fourth win cntistht Iu HrldlliiK' ton bay. Yorkshire, In 187). The Inst capture was made by flare ertuen who towed the monster crea tive allvo Into the harbor of I'wllhell, (ho slftht being wltnmiRcd by hundreds of endo. It whs it female mid was found to measure seven feel In a "trulKht lino. Th.s monster of the. ilixiji wna !iIimn at Onco to the Natural History museum and Is now heliiK lirepared as n skeleton for ex hibition. The circumstances lindor whlrh tho rapture wan effected aro as follows: At the mouth of the linrlmr of the sen IMirt of l'wllliell, Cardigan bay. stnnd n-conical rock known ns ilie'dlnitilct." In the vicinity of which thetn exists a natural cove, formltiR nn anchorage for tho fishing fleet which contributes to the IndiiKlry of tho IxmiiiBh, known as "Ticyn Hrwyn " 11 wnn In tho neighborhood of this covo that one ot tho local fishermen beheld n Kjrnuge looking monster banking In the sun one morning, lie, naturally curious. Immediately g.ivo chase; but the mon ster managed to eludo his pursuer nnd to find tomiMirnry safety In tho water, which gradually ileeH'tis at this sot. Nothing ilutinted. however, several gallant fishermen Immediately fol lowed In tho wake of their prey, at the same time taking care that no opportunity should be afforded ll to escape tu the ocn sea Finally hey sucrci-ded In driving It to the Inner harbor? which extends over nn area Head of Leathery Turtle. approaching half it square mile, with an Island recently formed ubout Its center After considerable difficulty nnd careful maneuvering, a lasso was successfully secured around the head nnd huge flippers ot the turtle, and then the tug-of-war begun. The lasso ropo was secured to four row-boats, each containing three men, and the victim, finding Itself In durance vile, made frantic efforts to escape, with the result that tho four boats nnd men were treated to an unazKctcd tow round nnd round the (liner harbor In a manner which would have dona credit to n high-power motor. Per ceiving that tho monster showed no Hlgns of fatigue, it was with consider nblo difficulty made fniit to an an chored buoy, and the way In which It dlsiorted Itself, plainly showing Its enormous proportions, was u sight to bo remembered, and nnturnlly drew hundreds of spectators from far nnd near to witness the unprecedented spectacle. It In believed. In tho light of the evolutionary theory, that tho original condition out of which u tortoise or turtle was evolved approximated t that exemplified by the existing leathery turtle, and Hint the dermal ossltlcutlons becamo gradually fused with the bones or the Internal skele ton, and tho animal has tliereforo becu regarded as an archaic type. The leathery turtle Is n pelagic ani mal, of world-wide distribution Ac cording to I-ouls Agassis, It used to bo seen at all seasons ubout the lin llamas, but, so far as I can nscortaln, It Is now very rnro there as elsewhere Sped mens have been obtained In the Mediterranean, on the wet coast of Iliittnny. on tho coast of Ilrnzll, ut tho Cape of Good Hope, at the mouth of the 1'erslau gulf, ou tho coasts of In dia und Ihmua, in Japan, on tho coasts of AiiHtrulIu and Now Zealand and on the coast of Chill, but always either In single) examples, or, exceptionally, In pairs. Last Warning. All parties owing city taxes for 1908 will save cost of advertising and garnisheelng by settling AT ONCE. Tom Dillon, Jr., C. T. C, New line of samples for spring and summer suits just received, Prettiest you ever saw. Threlkeld dc Schmidt, BBBBBBBMBBBBBErBBBBBBBBarBBBBBBBBTH SBSSltHaMrRltjASBSBSBSSaSBKW TssasaEfis? ' ?sBPw' Fulton Count y Court Hesnlnr t. tt flphrAlll( i sllitl lljf ,,, llintiiMon. K. 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Mit Hh. he Is hrrt-liv ,, iih-h.I itn.i ' , rtlHre.l srhlH.i iimh, mi tin- ti l llilinlu, 1 1 tin- eetmis nf Ih within Hi, jl urnili.l i efjttierr,.liin i lllml tin nt t. llllHilnil il.ill,, . to Slnlr mi, i i enloreil iwrx, nil rnohrnlnri 'rtweiitTi.ii. i nf e.lrl,fn.liii r n sfliiNil tli.-n i . r Kenturky Mia tlnn wlllnlMi . n tmMil tr i tula fur sis i limvlilril 'hi -. nienrs ntthi.i this fiHirl nf i I a. i , ' II t r. ' I'M k, k I it Vat ilnr mt, in, W. A K Attest i- t - . unarrn Unnot bt with IjK'AI l , imjI rr-nrh llir - Is ii bloat nr , imler to .-ure i nmlles. Hall a ternnlly. nn.l n ; IIIWtMtS uf. 4 HIUfHklllrlli , the I Wat jilij., -aihI la rt-giiiA l nf til tarsi i- i tlie lit-st hliaaj r the muriHis tv 'n. tlon nf the li ; siirh wonUrir, NrlHt fnr Iratlln V. J. I llff u .1 SnMl.J-l.il I Tk. Il.lls K.u. ) J I.. M, $- PHHET TI $$$ IF YOU HAVfc MOXQ TO BIRN Veto it in the ts"tt be burneJ, i Ut if you wa-' tj k-f? t safely i alwaj "V- r a. mi bi I w I it II A ' - s ac ' give j:-i buitness c J " tno rnmrT, . i tige you ha-- t - r T r . .r -I i uetorc. it !- - -our books, we w " Jitw- ...It ll..r l-rf -' -L.JSft- I. V I, V - year 1909. it i 1 ll 1 t! IM II lllil' " 4 Cottage Moid... Hi by the day or fortable rooms Reasonable rW"! laBBmtjiaVStaT,rlll sN . ill ' X 1AH 9 flJQ d I Phone rnc an call tor your s.- can lor y- THE 0. K. 13 ' BEST if . .,-rll A Vf FRA1NN an-