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f ; It Pric irum the n Oa- ig II A 1 : 13, A "A If- KABO CORSETS HAVE NO BRASS.EYELETS fife STYLE 624 ii tow bast, tapering waist dip hip corset, made of sterling jean for a medium figure. Colors white drab and black. Sites 13-30 , - 'Price ft. 00 JABO CORSETS give comfort, ease and wearing satisfaction. That's what you want Isn't it? You can have it by wear ing a KABO CORSET Every pair guaranteed for durability. Price. $1.00 to $3.50 We have just received a new shipment of KABO CORSETS, including the $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, and $2.50 styles. We are building a fine trade on this line of M Corsets; in fact, it is the only line we sell. a The John Wanamaker stores in New York W and Philadelphia use these, corsets almost exclusively, and we reason that if stores like these can. pin their faith to any one line we can do the same. If you are not now wearing a KABO it is just because you have never had one. 3 G4J OUR HOSIERY Is one of the best departments we have. If you haven't Department thought on the subject you have no idea how much your hosiery bill is during the year; especially, where there is h a lot of children to buy for. We have in our line two styles of Boys' and Misses Hose at 15 cents a pair, which we believe you will agree with us are equal to many that are sold for 25 cents. And our Boys' Buckskin Stock ings that sell for 25 cents we can guarantee to be superior in every respect to any stocking on the market. We also sell a very good Stocking for boys or girls at 10 cents but we do not advise the purchase of a 10-cent stocking. We are also offering in Ladies' Hose a number that come in solid black and also with white feet at 25 cents a pair, which we regard as the best value on the market. Our line of Silk or Lisle Stockings embrace all the popular colors, weaves and prices. , We are showing a big line of Ladies' and Children's Black, White and Fancy Umbrellas and Parasols, ranging in price from 25 cents to $5.00. Also a beautiful Jine of Fans, in all the new, novelty effects. Along with these we are also offering a beautiful line of White Lingerie Shirtwaists, in patterns or ready to wear, and we have a comprehensive line of Edgings and Bands of the much-desired Batiste effects. Co. We are striving to always have anything you want in the fashionable novelties, as well as the usual Staple Dry Goods and Notions. We want vou to cultivate the habit of exDect- ing to find just what you want at our store. Yours very truly, Hardy Bros. & Haguewood UNION CITY RUTHERFORD TRENTON p;r3 P. S.--We will be pleased to have you think of us when you want Lace Curtains. Win- Pl dow Shades, Portieres or Curtain Poles. We carry a large line of these goods up in our Cv3 Carpet and Rugt Department. P J r Vif'. i LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Nolan Badger made a flying trip to Fulton Friday. Mesdames Park and Wells are at home from Memphis. Mrs. Jones, of Cleveland, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. A. Keen. Bob'Rhinehart, ot Kennett, Mo., is visiting his mother this week. Mr. Garrigan and daughter, of Woodland, were in town Sunday. Miss Alma Morris, of Pleasant Hill, was a visitor in town Monday. Mrs. Joe Prieto is in Decatur, Ala., as a guest of her friend, Mrs. Frahn. , Mesdames Hardy and Cheatham, of Gtbbs, were in the city shopping Monday. Mr. W. D. Garrison, recently a citizen of Obion, has located at Da 2ueen, Ark. Miss Agnes Palmer, of Rives, was up Monday consulting Dr. T. D. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Martiny, of Dyers burg, were the guest of Mrs. Rob erts Sunday. . We are sorry to report that Wal ter Friel is very sick with pneu monia this week. Mrs. Preston acsompanied her daughter, Mrs. Boone Richardson, to Cairo Saturday. - Mr. Conrad Dahnke, of Fulton, was here Wednesday attending the funeral of his brother. Mrs. W, L. Atkisson, of Clarks ville, is the guest of Mrs. S. T Ilaydon in the city this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Pitts have moved and are keeping house at the home of Mrs. A. P. Waddell. Mrs. Joseph Ramseyer, of Bluff ton, Ohio, is in the city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Garth. Henry Watson, who has been lo cated in St. Louis for two or three months, has returned to Union City. Father Keutter, Church, of this city, donated quite a handsome sum to the San Francisco sufferers. Everybody goes to Dahnke's for lunch. Messrs. Walker Phebus and John nie Cloyes have returned from the dental department of Vanderbilt University. , Mrs. M. E. Ellis, of Memphis, manufacturer of the Modern Hair Tonic, is in the city this week fill ing orders. Miss Mary Clark, of Franklin, Ky., has returned home after a visit to her sister, Mrs. R. H.1 Boyd, in Union City. Mr. and Mrs. Haydon Thomas son, of Hattiesburg, Miss., are the guests of Mrs. Thomasson's par ents, at Gibbs. Messrs. John Cherry, H. C. Alex ander and J. C. Davis, of Nash- ville, were here this week visiting with Obion County friends. Dr. Paul Joyner went to Mobile last week and will visitother points giving some demonstrations in ti e science and practice of dentistry. Rev. J. J. Castleberry.of this city, is announced to deliver the com mencement address at the close of the public school at Rives next Wednesday night. The little son of Mrs. Emma Lan caster was very seriously burned Tuesday about the face and eyes yet he is reported a g.reat deal bet ter at this writing. Mrs. Ethel Latimer and little son, Horace, are in Louisiana visiting Mr. Latimer's brother, who lives at the parental homestead. It is Mrs. Latimer's first visit in five years. W. H. Griffin has accepted a po sition with the Oliver Typewriter Company at Chicago and will leave in a few days to assume his duties. Mr. Griffin is thoroughly acquainted with the typewriter business and is a first-class salesman. "The Heart of God Unveiled" will be the subject of the sermon at the First Christian Church Sun day morning. The evening service will begin at 8 o'clock, the subject being "Life s Unlearned Lesson." All who can come to any of the services will receive a cordial wel come. , Entertaining Gov. Cox. Mrs. W. Z. Massengill is enter taining Gov. Cox at dinner to-day at her home east of town. Several from Union City were present.. Many people have headaches and stomach troubles caused by strained eyes. Relieve this with a pair of Bransford & Andrews glasses. Mrs. W. D. Reeves, Mrs. John McDonald, Miss Reeves, Miss Mary McDonald and Miss Aline Berton returned Saturday . from Hot Springs, where they attended the convention of the A. F. ft. C. Mrs. H. C. Rightor stopped over one day in Little Rock, coming home Sun day. Helena World. , , RUMA-GO makes Rheumatism GO. Allen Drujr Co. sell it. Died at 104. Haywood Nailling, an old-time darkey, died of smallpox at the pest house Tuesday night, May 8, 1D06. The negro was said ' to be 104 years of age. Before the war he belonged to, Robt. F. Nailling's father.' Through Mr. Nailling, who was one of Union City's lead ing business men, we are intormed "that Haywood was a clever, con scientious, faithful darkey. Mr. Nailling is indebted to Haywood for making a hasty errand to the doctor when that gentleman was a very tiny wee bit of a boy making his first visit to this country. Do not abuse your eyes, but as sist them by overcoming the errors of vision with a pair of Bransford & Andrews' glasses. Satisfaction guaranteed. THE CHURCHES. First Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Sunday school at 9.30 a. m., D. N. Walker, Supt. Preaching at 11 a. tn. and 7,30 p. m. Junior Endeavor at 2.30 p. tn. Endeavor prayer meeting at 6:30 p. m. Mid-week Devotional Service at 7.30 p. m., Wednesday. If the pastor of this church can be of any service to any citizen or stranger, be will take deligut in doing so. Rev. J. L. hudgiks, Pastor. Phone-276. ' tf. Death of a Good Citizen. Henry F. Dahnke died at his home in this city last Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock, May 8, 1906, a little more than 34 years of age. Mr. Dahnke had been ill since the 20th of December last of liver and organic diseases of a complex na ture, but the immediate cause of bis death was pronounced pneu monia. He tried several eminent physicians and the mineral proper ties of Dawson Springs, but found no permanent relief. His demise was therefore expected, but when the announcement was made Tues day morning that Henry Dahnke was dead there was considerable surprise and the city was imtnedi ately thrown into mourning. Few men of his acquaintance could boast ot more friends and none en- joyed greater confidence and esteem. The deceased was a son of H. F. DabTnke, Sr. He was born March, 1872, and reared in Illinois, and came from Nashville, that State, to this city in 1888 when about 16 years of age, engaging in business with, his brother, George, who lo cated here in 1887. These gentle men began then in a small way, instituting Dahtike's Cafe, which has since become known as one of the most popuiar establishments of the kind in Tennessee. Indeed no one became acquainted 'with our city without knowing Dahnke's. j This was the result of polite and courteous treatment and uniform attention to every visitor. It was not perfunctory, but one of the characteristics of these men. Es pecially was it trueof Henry Dahnke to treat his neighbor kindly, and this is reflected in every phase of his life. Many an act of charity and kindness was dispensed by his hand which the world never came to know, and many a silent tear is snea to ni memory. In 1895 the brothers bought the the Union City ice plant, of which Henry Dahnke became manager. To this tbey added the coal busi ness, and like the little cafe and soda fount they prospered and grew with the same care and attention. People of Union City will remember more than one occasion in days gone by when extraordinary courte sies were extended to them by these gentlemen while a selfish concern could have easily imposed extor tions; tbey also remember How on more than one occasion by the ex traordinary efforts of these citizens a coal famine in Union City was averted. These things are matters of business, yet they bring to mind the difference between an honest man and one with a soulless busi ness, and the blessings attending the former. Mr. Dahnke was married in 1899 to Miss Irene Watson, of New Mad rid, Mo., who survives him with two children, Henry, Jr.; and Fred, aged 5 and 3 years respectively. Mrs. Dahnke is a 6ister of Mrs. R. T. Curlin, of this city, and of Robt. Watson, .who was present at the funeral Wednesday. The heart of every citizen goes out to them in this 6ad a illiction. About one year aero Mr. Dahnke became a member of the M. E Church and in his Christian lite, as in everything else, he was honest, true and conscientious. Me was also a member of the Odd I ellowB, Elks and Masonic lodges, and these remember as they knew him, a use ful, honorable and worthy gentle man. sso man was auacnea to nis familr with greater devotion and no one thought moreot his friends. It is a sad hour in his home and a sad day to our citizens. He leaves also a sister, Elizabeth, and four brothers, Conrad, George, Fer dinand and John, to whom our sym pathies are extended. The funeral services were held at the M. E. Church Wednesday morn ing, beginning at 10 o'clock, .con ducted by Rev. Wilson, the pastor, and Rev. W. J. Mecoy, of Martin, followed by interment at East View, with a generous tribute of floral offerings. , """V USJlNf. We do not claim to perform mica cles, but we do claim to be expert opticians and t o have the best equipped testing apparatus. Sat isfaction guaranteed. Bransford & Andrews, the dependable jewelers and opticians. MORE THAN ONE-THIRD OF A CENTURY attest its wonderful curative and health-giving properties and serves to show that it has no equal as a cure for Constipation, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Kidney Troubles, and all other ills arising f rora a - ' TORPID LIVER Being strictly a vegetable compound, it has no harmful effects. lis action is gentle but none the less thorough cleansing the bowels of all impurities, and toning up the entire system to a healthful condition leaving thd'per Bon feeling gooi, because every organ is made to per form ita part perfectly. 30c snd $1,00 par Bottlt it Drug StorM "ONE DOSE CONVINCES" M0ZLEY LEMON ELIXIR CO. Atlanta, Georgia w ; i, m.,i,. S j For Sale 200 Acres Fine. Land in District No. 3 125 acre deadened, balance easily clew red. Fnily protected from overflow by Hickman and Tlptonville levee. As fine land asU in Mlnsissippl River but torn. Will pniduce- 1,500 to 2,000 pounds seed cotton prr acre. Adjoining1 lands held-flt 33 per cent higher than we Bk. for this. At the prk-e we 'offer it is a DECIDED BARGAIN. Write or see us quick if you want a bargain. Hickman Realty Company, Bo! 298 Hickman, Ky. V