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Farm Insurance Jn'o.'.T. WalKer Co. PHONE 118. UNION CITY, TENN. CLASSIFIED ADS Subscriptions taken tor all mag azines. Mrs. C. L. Ridings, Phone 503. 37-4t FOR SALE A black mare, 7 years old, number one saddle horse. Call Cumb. 242, Clayton, Tenn. 29-3tpd ' For Confederate reunion certifi cates call J. H. Steele, Phone 181-W, Union City, Tenn. Furnish your own material and let Mrs. Lester Bennett make your hat. Pierce street, Phone 4 90-J, Union City. - ' 28-4t The Commercial, Union City, Tenn. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1921. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. WANTED An Iron safe and gro eery counter scales. A. E. Caldwell, R. F. D. No. 7, Union City, Tenn 30-ltpa , FOR SALE If you want to buy a home in Union City I have four. I can please you. R. L. Cummings. 20-tf TELEGRAPHY successfully taught, Prices reasonable. See me for further particulars. W. F. Botts, East Mat thews street, Union City, Tenn. - HORSES FOUND I have at my home two horses, bay and black, about 7 or 8 years old, taken up Monday. Telephone Chas. Everett, Union City, Route 2, phone 675. It FOR SALE Five-room cottage, all conveniences, close in, large garden, garage, barn and good place, priced right for quick sale. G. B. JONES, 23-tf Hickman, Ky. What's the Packing House worth to you? Broakfast Bacon al most half price; 25c to 35c per pojind at all stores; none better made. Call for our products. REYNOLDS PACKING CO. WANTED All persons having springs or crates belonging to the canning factory will please return them at once. ' 29-2t UNION CITY CANNING CO., By G. B. White. FOR SALE I have several good farms for sale near Marlanna, Lee County, " rAf kansasr 5 0 "miles south west of Memphis. Rich, level land, Jdeal farming conditions. Prices low, terms easy. Now is the time to buy. Write R. L. Hope, Marianna, Ark. 27-4t FOR SALE Nico 6-room dwelling house, all conveniences; located on College street. One brick store and fixtures, Home and College streets. If interested it will pay you to look. 19-tf E. P. WRIGHT. Hickman, J'y., Phono 305,' TYPEWRITERS , Cleaned and Repaired. Staf fords Superfine Ribbons . . , Cumb. phone 317 S. E. BYRN Ice all the year. Call 150. Rev. G. T. Sellars, of Troy, is at Fulton in the Methodist meeting this week. 666 cures a Cold quickly. Misso3 Hatie Mai and Mildred Bus hart were in Hickman last week as visitors. 666 cure3 Malarial Fever. Mrs. Tom Finch, of Mason Hall, was a guest this week of Mrs. Joe Hopper. Rub-My-Tism kills Infection Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurt, of Kenton were in the city this week shopping with Morgan-Verhine Co. Dry kindling at Union City Ice & Coal Ov Mrs. O. F. Treece and daughters, Misses Hautie and Cora, were in the city yesterday shopping. Fresh Bread and Cakes at Co rum's. ' Mrs. L. A. Capps; of Martin, is visiting in Union City, Jhe guests her son, G.v D. Capps, and family The best is the cheapest in coal Cal'. 150. Have a few hundred bushels choice seed wheat. Come early if you want to be sure of being sup plied. CHERRY-MOSS GRAIN CO. ' Rev. W. B. Cunningham was in a revival meeting at McKonzie last week, preaching a series of sermons Fresh Oysters at Burdicks. Phone 185. Mips Evelyn Little was soloist at the Methodist Church last Sunday, assisting in the program of services, Bulbs of all kinds at Roper's Floral Shop. Phones 165-519.-' Have a few hundred bushels choice seed wheat. Come early if you want to be sure of being sup plied. CHERRY-MOSS GRAIN. CO. ; . .Mr. Totts Treece, of. Number Twelve, was injured last week under hi3 wagon wheels. He is not serious ly hurt. BREAKFAST BACON, 25c to 35c at all stores. None beter. Made by: REYNOLDS PACKING CO. Have a few hundred bushels choice seed wheafr. Come early if you want to be sure of being sup plied. CHERRY-MOSS GRAIN CO, Father Stork was a visitor last week on Palmer street in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Huey, leaving a fine boy. Go to Corum's for soft drinks, fruits and candy. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wallou, Mr, and Mrs. Sid Caldwell were in Ful ton Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Escoe Choate. ' , Go to Corum's for a nice box of Jacobs' Candy Made Last Night. The reason for th continued good health of some children is simple enough f , Especially when you know the facts, some of which are given here Es VERY mothe? is proud of a healthy, strong youngster that radiates buoyant life and energy. , She has reason to be proud, because the child's good health proves her wisdom in the selection of the food . she gives her boy or girl. . All mothers should know that growing children require a balanced diet, a diet containing the food ele ments needed for building and energizing the little body. Grape-Nuts, the rich, nourishing food made from whole wheat flour and malted barley, served with milk , or cream, contains the materials the child needs for its best growth and development. ' - Grape-Nuts helps make sound teeth, strong nerves and pure red blood, and for the palate there is nothing more wholesome or delicious. : ' " ' , . v r , .. r ; ;:t Go to your grocer today and get a package of ." strength-giving Grape-Nuts. Let the children have all -they want, with milk, cream or stewed fruit, or made into an appetizing pudding. Grape-Nuts is a food that - ' ' will be relished by every member of the family. ' Grape-Nuts tKe Body Builder "There's a Reason" ts.V r .... "J I :'), i i ( ThomasyMcigLen in "The City of Silent Men," a picture you can't afford to mi?s. Mr. Trosper, Mrs. Carl Wingo and children, of Hornbcak, were here last week with little Lucile Wingo at the Nailling Hospital: Pure Lead and Oil Mixed Paint for $3.00 per gallon and a good grade of Paint for $2.50 at Wehman's. Have a few hundred bushels choice seed wheat. Come early .-if you want to be sure of being sup plied. CHERRY-MOSS GRAIN CO. Mr,, and Mrs. Clarence H. Bufford are very happy in the visit of a fine eight-pound boy, the first-born ar riving last Tuesday. "The Faith Healer" a mighty drama that floods the heart with light and coothes the soul like a prayer. Playhouse, Monday, Oct. 31. Big reduction in prices of Cast Stoves, Steel Ranges and All Cook Stdves. Be sure you get our prices before you buy. Wehman's. . Where are you going Friday night, Oct. 21? Be wise, Join he crowd and go to the "Stunt night" given by the basket ball girls in the High School auditorium at 7:30 p. m. Ad mission only 25 cents. i The ' Faith Healer Js coming, bringing a mcssego cf love and hope that you will never forget. Play house. Sparkling colors and the more subdued shades are noticeable in the newest Paris and American mil linery. You will see these styles at Mrs: Arnn's. - Do you want to havo a good time and see a good "Stunt Night" Friday, Oct. 21? Then come to the High School auditorium at 7:30 p. m. Come, enjoy it, and help the basket ball girls. Admission only 25 cents. Have a few hundred bushels choice seed wheat. Come early It you want to be sure of being sup plied. CHERRY-MOSS GRAIN CO. -Heat every room in your home with a Cole's Air Tight Heater that will keep fire for 48 hours. You will find them at Wehman's. i Postmaster Harry Vincent, Mr. Clerk Hazelwood and Messrs. Fred and Roy Taylor are busy this week under the direction of the U. S. Post Office Department, measuring the streets for the purpose of numbering the residences. One of the things that Union City must have and that is the best the department can af ford. -Have a few hundred bushels choice seed wheat. Come early if you want to be sure of being sup plied. CHERRY-MOSS GRAIN CO, Specializing in exclusive models at Mrs. Arnn's that contribute to a slenderizing appearance of youth and grace. These hata at moderate prices. Rev. G. L. Stiles, editor of the Cumberland Presbyterian, published at Nashville, having resigned, Rev, L. Hudgins has been recalled to the editorship of the church paper, Rev. Hudgins has been connected with the Cumberland Presbyterian for a number of years and both the paper and the publishing house have made fine progress under his man agement. The return of the editor will be a guarantee of furthering the interests of the work. Have a few hundred bushels choice seed wheat. Come early if you want to be sure of being sup plied: CHERRY-MOSS GRAIN CO. Mr. Geo. W. Carter, Shelburne Carter and little Miss ' Ruth Adine Carter left yesterday for Denver, Colo., by way of St. Louis over the Burlington road. Mrs. Carter leaves for Memphis and Greenwood, Miss., to visit tefore going West. Messrs. Clifford and Gus Carter will be here for a few days winding up business before they leave. The family will I locate in Denver, having sold out in Union City, where they have resided for many years. Mr. Carter was en gaged here formerly in the grocery business, then as salesman for Kingan &; Co., packers, out of Memphis, building up a large trade in his ter ritory. He was some years ago con nected with our commercial club as secretary, later at Greenwood, Miss., in the same capacity. He is a man of progressive ideas and has been a good citizen and a successful business man. The entire family have the kindest regards of the citizens and neighbors in Union City. They are leaving many nice friends, but for business and climatic advantages they are locating in Colorado, and may good health and fortune and Kind Providence be with them. Hove a , few hundred, bushels choice seed wheat. Come , early if you want to be sure of being sup plied. CHERRY-MOSS GRAIN CO. A cracker jack home for sale. direct from owner, scve agent com mission, cash or easy tcrmo. If in terested leave name and address at this office and owner will see you and show you the place in person. 29-tf ' ill ii I Iwnwf Pay less 'g'et more Hart Schaffner & Marx, Griffon and Fitform suits priced at $27.50, $35.00, $40.00 and $45.00 It isn't always safe to "pay less;" you're likely to get less. Here's a case where you get very much more than you pay for. We've priced a number of fine suits in the higher ranges at these prices; it's an excep tional chance to make a substantial saving. Edwin Clapp and Crossett Shoes for men Manhattan Shirts1, Knox Hats, Miinsingwear W. G. Clag'ett Co. Big values in boys' 2-Paht Suits at $10.50, $12:00 and $13.50 CRESCENT. Mr. Bob Wilson of Hickman, is visiting relatives here thio week. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert. Hicks vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Earmon Hicks Sun day. Those on the sck list this week are Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Carpenter and Mrs. William Roads. Mr. Elbert Lockhart's aunt .from Florida, has been visiting in his home for several days. ; ' ; Aunt Nellie Smith, from near Wal nut Log,' visited her . brother, H. L. Carpenter, last Tuesday. Mr. Burnice Jones, of Number Eight Isfand, was a' visitor in this vicinity one day this week. Hi Mr. Jimmie C. Pruett, of Woodland Mills, spent the night In the home of Aunt PattyWilson Saturday night. Mr. Luther Wilson and wife vis ited Mrs. Wilson's sister, Mrs. Pruett, near Hickman Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Hugh Roberts, wife and little daughter, from Missouri, visited Mr. and Mrs. Earjnon Hicks last Wednesday. Mr. Will Roney informs us of the aeatn or Mr. Ham urooms son near Protemus, a congestive chill causing his death. Several from here have been at tending the W. I. Swain Show at Hickman this week. All report a nice time. i Brother Walker filled his regular appointment at Mount Manuel last Sunday, -which was his last on this work before going to conference. Mr. W. T. Vaught will move his family to Union City some time in the near future. We all regret very much to see Mr. Vaught leave the community as he is such a good cit izen.' : , '. ' : " There will be an entertainment at Rogers Schoolhouse next Saturday night for the benefit of Mount Man uel Church. Everybody invited. There will be refreshments of ' all kinds. ' ' Mr. Jack Wilson's visitors on . last Saturday and Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hawkins, of Fremont, Mrs. Anna Freeman and family, of near Martin, and an aunt of Mrs. Wilson's from Jackson, Tenn., that she had not seen in several years. The entire community was shocked Sunday afternoon when the news camo that Mrs. Bert Bradford had was not unexpected. She had been in the hospital at Memphis for sev eral weeks and last Thursday Mrs. Susie Johnson (Mrs. Bradford's mother) received a telegram saying that she was at the point of death. She leaves a husband, little son, a mother and a host of other relatives and friends to mourn her loss. In terment took place at Crescent Cem etery. The bereaved family have our deepest sympathy. ' THE TWINS. Ex-Gov. Patterson to Speak. The Tennessee Anti-Saloon League announces an appointment for Ex Governor Patterson in Union City at the Methodist Church on Wednesday night, Nov. 1, on the subject of law enforcement. His address will be entitled: "America Looking Forward." Mr. Patterson has been speaking1 for a number of years under the di rection of the National Anti-Saloon League, until he return to the for mer.' v . v ,