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i - s t : j TO WOMEN v.7 tf- - VJ IviilA s'IM,HkM Women Btifferln? from any form of Illness are invited to promptly com nmnicate with M rs. llnkhani at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women. A wo- man can freely talk of her private ill ness to a woman : thus has been es tablished this con fidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never been broken. Never has h nnh. lished a testimonial or used a letter without the written consent of the writer, and never has the Company allowed these confidential letters to pet out of their possession, as the hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest. Out of the vast volume of experience which Mrs. Pinkham has to draw XiOiu, it is more than possible that she has gained the very knowledge needed in your case. She asks nothing in re turn except your good will, and her advice Ms helped thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this gener ,i ous offer of assistance. Address Mrs. Tinkham, care of Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. Every woman ought to hare Lydia E. Pinkhani's 80-page Text Book. It Is not a book for general distribution, as It is too expensive. It is free and only obtainable by mail. Write for it today. EASTER FASHIONS. r- . 1 T-l t .1 r ueiaus i nat iviark trie Reason a Styles One Sided Effects. Short coats, straight skirts with Jong loose panels at the back, high-lifted waist lines and abbreviated beeves, most of them cut in one with the rest of the garment, are some of the striking de tails of this season's new styles. Skirts are somewhat wider but still straight and clinging in effect, with few pleated models in the smartest showings. The circular or gored skirt, plain all round or with inverted plaits frout and back is the leader for suits. FOR FUSSY DRESf!K8. For fussy dresses made of thin silks, voiles, or chiffons skirts fulled into the waist aro often seen, but even these I fashionable form of embroidery that is easy to do arid goes quickly. CORD GIRDLE.. Cord girdles continue their rogue and beaded styles and those w ith contrasting colors or tinsel iu their weave add much to the style of many toilets. Mercerized cords are used in the same way with linens, voiles aud other wash fabrics. NEW FOOTWEAR. Spats and colored uppers, or shoes that give a spat effect are very much j worn ly the fashionable. Hosiery matches usually, and patent leather foxings are popular. With black tailored suits of satin or serge, white spats, gloves and hat or hat trimmings are smartly worn here. Black ties with red hose, red hat and other touches of the color are also somewhat seen, but are rather garish. Ov Sij air or e: COf b jiOOLS. J - pushed Since Janu ,l907. J 1, 1907, sixty-five open ) children afflicted with I twent .I announ Ve Mrs. Camile King Whitworth. "Isn't it hard for us to fully understand Clod's work? To realize that in all the greatest sorrow and pain He causes us it is all for the best. But when He has proven it over and over again, we in a very submissive way must submit and commit our hopes and earthly lives to His keeping, for it is He alone that heals a broken heart and strengthens a weary soul. Yet when the grim mons ter of death comes into our homes and 8t)atche8 from us our loved ones at the moment when their lives seem dearer 'to us and we feel like we can not give them up we can only submit our pray rs that some day we can see and under stand. ' Friday when the shadows of evening re gathering in, when mother earth seemed to be enwrapped in her mantle . .'. . .1... l ...l i i j . gather their sheep into the fold to be sheltered for the night, God sent his shepherd angel into the happy home of Mr. Tom Whitworthjand in its depart ure it bore the weak form of his dear beloved wife and life's companion and placed her into his fold a stately man sion prepared for her coming, a home where troubles never come, a home she has helped to make for herself. Everything that kind, loving hands could do to stay the hand of death and strengthen her life was done, but with no avail. God saw he needed just such a star to brighten his heavenly king dom and he called this one, and she in lier weakness grasped the outstretched "Inch so gently guided her along Mers into the clear Max vx w . , 7 Wp ' llfife - , to tuberculosis have been ty-eight cities, ac- lncement made in a ed to-day by the National for the Study and Treven 4iberculosis. t first open air school in the United duties was esiaonsnea on January l, 1907, by the Board of Education of Providence, E. I., at the instance of Dr. r.iien a. otone. ine next school was established iu May of the same year at Tittsburg, a third one at Boston in July, l0S, and the fourth at Bellevue Hos pital in,-New. York, in December, 190S. During the year 1909 ten schools in five different cities were opened; in 1910 six teen schools in twehe cities were opened; and eight schools in five cities have been opened to April 1, 19llK while definite provision has been made for twenty seven more in schools in six cities. Many cities are considering the ques tion and w ill act during the coming year. New York City now has in operation twelve open air schools and classes, and definite provision has been made for fourteen similar classes to be opened by next fall. Boston has five open air classes iu its schools, and Chicago also has several. According to reports received by the National Association, the result of the open air class-work has been to restore most of the children to normal health Non-Resident Notice. Sam Adeock vs. Ora Adeock. Fending in the Circuit Court of Obion County, Tennessee. In this cause it appearing from the bill, which is sworn to, that the defend ant, Ora Adeock, is a non-resident of the State of Tennessee, and is a citizen of the State of Florida, so that the ordi nary process of law cannot be served upon her; she is therefore notified and required to appear at said court on the First Monday in May, 191 !, and efficiency. One of these open air and make defense to the bill tiled against schools or classes should be established ber in said court iu this cause or the for each 23,000 population, especially ne be taken for confessed, in cities nu 'l 's or,'r ,hat tll,s publication ' , , be made for four consecutive weeks in Administrator's Notice. Th Commercial, a newspaper published at Union City, lennessee. This 29lh day of March, 1911. 2-4t II. M. GOLDEN, Clerk. J. A. Whipple, Sol. for Compl't. To tiif. Creditors axd Debtors of Doctor W. V. Hollowav. Deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of Doctor W. XV, Hollowav. de ceased, are hereby notified to filo same with me authenticated in the manner prescribed by law, and all persons in debted to his estate will please prompt ly settle with me. This March lGth, 1911. G. B. White. Administrator of XV. XV. Hollowav. do- ceased. (52-4t) 4. "'-lt ' J The above designs are by The McCall Company, Ne v Designers and Makers of McCall Patterns. and those voarrm-t hesT ii hiiu loved her most. As I said, she was a true Chris tian. No matter what mission was put -on her in her Sunday school or church work, Camile was only too ready to help in any church work, and the same could be said of her social work. Funeral services were conducted at the home by Rev. Sellers and her re mains were laid to rest iu the Mount Zion Cemetery. She leaves a kind, broken-hearted husband who will miss his dear borne loving companion and a dear little in fant babe who will never know a mo-h- er's love, besides a heart-broken mother, one sister and two brothers. All, 'tis true, w ill miss her, yet to know her sor row here ou earth ia at an end and she is now with her loved ones in Jho gol den city above is a sweet and dear con solation and we know where we may find her measure not over three yards at the foot and fall into much narrower lines over the skimpy drop skirt. Some of the French dresses show a ruching of the dress material or of net bound with the material at the hem of the skirt, and hems of silk, satin, cloth or braids in matching or in contrasting colors are very much used. Especially on the dresses of white cotton voile that promise to be a veritable craze this year, are their colored hems of voile to match the tones employed, in the beaded or embroidered patterns that, with lace, trim such gowns attractively. THE CLEVER JiEEDLE WOMAN. SJover needle woman scores this -mf.er, for a little time spent in 'embroidery! n blouse or dress pattern turns an inexpensive investment iu ma terial into styles that bring very high prices when bought ready made. French knots done iu beaded patterns in heavy embroidery silks make modish garni- j turesquickly accomplished. The couch ing of heavy 'thread in the brilliant corals or blues particularly effective on white or very light grounds, is another MATCHING SETS. Sets of matching scarf, togue and parasol are replacing the fur match ups of the winter, and are similarly useful in dressing up a plain gown or suit be comingly. ( These are often of em broidered or beaded, or French knot de signs. Sometimes the work is done in raffia, a straw-like material familiar in basquetry, that can be had in almost any desired shade. ONE SIDED EFFECTS. One sided effects prevail not only in elaborate toilets -but in simple practical morning dresses and suits. They are not only novel but almost universally becoming, since the woman with Maude's type of face "Icily regular" is the only one who looks her best in set styles, and she is the exception. Wherever colors emerge into the open from their numerous veilings they are decidedly noisy. Only their Oriental combinations saves them from being unpleasantly insistent. Fortunately veilings show no sign of abatement and gowns built of many materials are the rule. Lucy Carter. A Friend. The Supreme Court declined to put the ban ou "cut rates " in proprietary medicines on the ground that such ac tion would afford the manufacturers of medicines an unlawful monopoly. The wholesale dry goods linn of II. I). Clalllin Company, a subsidiary of the United States Dry Goods Company, of New York, reduced its quarterly divi dend from 2 to li per cent A Great Physician What He Said of Germs that Cause Disease. , M. Pasteur, sometimes called the Greatest Physician, often said: "I be lieve that wo shall one day rid the world of all diseases that are caused by germs." Of nil the diseases caused by germs, catarrh is one of the most persistent and loathsome. Catarrh can be cured, but only bydestroying the germs. Breathe HYO.MEI (pronounce it Iligli-o-me) and cure catarrh by killing the germs. The 1IYOMEI method is tin only sensible method, because you breathe the highly antiseptic, and germ killing air directly over the entire mem-, brane infested with catarrh germs. HYO.MEI will cure catarrh. There! may be some complicated cases where it w ill fail, but the chances are ten to one in its favor, and the sufferer from catarrh takes no risk, because IIYOMEI is a guaranteed remedy, and if it does not cure, the Red Cross Drug Store will refund the purchase price. IIYOMEI will also give instant re lief and cure in bronchitis, coughs, colds and croup. A complete outfit, including hard rubber pocket inhaler, costs only one dollar. If you now ow n a IIYOMEI inhaler you can get a bottle of IIYOMEI for 50c. Commander-in-chief, John E. Gil man, of the G. A. ft., declared he could not endorse the pnjwscd reunion of the Blue and the GriV at Memphis, be cause the affair nl'ht interfere with the G. A. li. auniverpry celebration at Gettysburg in 1913. 5 5 -for- gxc Regular, Dinner at v- for S cents A 25c cup of coffee included. Don't miss thisan opportunity of a life time. Eat where you like, but this IS a GOOD Place THE BUYERS' GUIDE AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY PROFESSIONAL CARDS REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE CARTER & WHITE Real Estate and Insurance The oldest real estate firm in the county. We are in position to handle your business hirst street, over Park Ac McCutchan Union City Phone 77 LIVERY REECE ALEXANDER Liveryman...., .......Swell Single Rigs Prices Reasonable Telephone 3 1 1 Opposite operahouse ELECTRICIANS PHYSICIANS DR. W. A. NAILLING PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Hours: 8:30 to 9:30 a. m. 2 to 4 p. ni. Harrison Electric Co. Headquarters for Everything in the Electric Way Telephone 277 Harrison Electric Co. TAILORS EYE. EAR NOSE AND THROAT. Modern Electricnl Treatment. Office Phone 100. Naillintr Building JNO. B. ADKERSON Physician and Surgeon Office Main street, at Red Star Drug Store Office Phone 600 Residence 169 DENTAL Dr. J. EI. Hudson DENTIST TELEPHONES OFFICE 81 RESIDENCE 449 To C A. Clover. B. G. Glover vs. C. A. Glover et al. In the Chancery Court at Union City, Tennessee. It appearing from the bill in this cause, which ia sworn to, that the de fendant C. A. Glover is justly indebted to complainant B. G. Glover, and that the defendant C. A. Glover has abscond ed and conceals himself so that the ordinary process of law can not bf served upon him, and that the residence of the defendant C. A. Glover is un known and can not be ascertained upon diligent inquiry, and an attachment having been Issued and levied upon the property of the defendant, C. A. Glover, it is ordered that publication be made for four consecutive weeks in the Union City Commercial, a weekly newspaper published in Obion County, Tenn., at Union City, requiring the defendant 0. A. Glover to appear before the Clerk and Master of said Chancery Court at his office in the courthouse at Union City, Tenn., on or before the First Monday of May, 191 !, that boing a regular rul day of said court, and make his defense to the bill filed against him etal., in this cause. otherwise said bill will be taken for con fessed and the cause be proceeded with ex parte as to him, the defendant, C. A. Glover. This March 22, 1911. G. A. GIBBS, l-4t Clerk and Master. By Geo. A. Ginns, Jr., D. C. & M. To C. A. Glover. G. A. Brown vs. C. A. Glover. In the Chancery Court at Union City, Tennessee. , . It appearing from the bill in this cause, which is sworn to, that the de fendant C. A. Glover ia justly indebted to complainant G. A. Brown, and that defendanfU. A. Glover has absconded and conceals himself so that the ordi nary process of law can not be served upon him, and that the residence of the defendant C. A. Glover is unknown and can not be ascertained upon diligent in quiry, and an attachment having been issued and levied upon tho property of the defendant, C. A.. Glover, it is or dered that publication be made for four consecutive weeks in the Union City Commercial, a weekly newspaper pub lished in Obion County, Tenn., at Union City, requiring the defendant C. A. Glover to appear before the Clerk and Master of said Chancery Court at his office in tho courthouse at Union City, Tenn., on or beforo tho First Monday of May, 1911, that being a regular rule day of said 1 court, and make his defense to the bill filed against him in this cause, or tho Bame will bo taken as confessed and tho cause proceeded with ex parte as to him. This 22d day of March, 1911. G. A. GIBBS, l-4t Clerk and Master. By Geo. A. Ginns, Jr., D. C. & M. To C A. Glover. Nailling-Keiser Hardware Co. vs. C. A. Glover. j In Chancery Court at Union City, Ten nessee. It appearing from the bill in this case, which is sworn to, that the defendant, C. A. Glover, is justly indebted to com plainant, Nailling-Keiser Hardware Co., and that the defendant, C. A. Glover, has absconded and conceals himself, so Rooms I and 2, Nailling Building that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him, and that the resi- Notice to the Public: At any time you have an old garment you want made new, call 463. . Not the best in town but as good. Suits made to order, from $15 to $4 In Goods called for and delivered to any part of the city. CHESTER CRAIG. Prop. DR. H. G. ROBINSON DENTIST Room 5 Nailling Building Telephone 61 Union City, Tenn. WALLPAPER, PAINTING R. E. CRAIG nterior Decorating and House Painting Wallpaper and Room Moulding just Received Phone 468 Rear of City Recorder's office hirst Street MUSIC AND ART deneeof the defendant, C. A. Glover, is unknown and cannot be ascertained upon diligent inquiry; and an attach- ! ment having been issued and levied upus the property of tho defendant, C. ! t ' I Glover, it is ordered that publication bo made for four consecutive weeks in the Union City Commercial, a weekly news paper published in Obion County, at Union City, Tenn., requiring the de fendant, C. A. Glover, to appear beforo the Clerk and Master of said Chancery To the People of Union City and to My K-ourtf at bis office in the courthouse in mends Oene.ally Who, to Some bxtent, union iuy, lenn., on or oeiore mo 1 Take it. Are Interested More or Less r- . j "rn init in My Behalf: First Monday of May, 191 1, I take this method of announcing that bcin? a regular rule dav of said that I have decided fully to enter a gener. court, and make his defence to the bill al Real Estate and Collecting Business, I fiP1 airainut him ot .li in Hh mi.w REAL ESTATE. under the name of Harris Real Estate & Investment Co. Very respectfully, The Harris Real Estate tt Investment Co. W. T. HARRIS, Manager. CONTRACTORS, ARCHITECTS MISS McDEARMON ' Teacher of Piano and Violin Studio 506 North Ury Street, near Publii " School. Telephone 286 "AID NOINfl Su!Pl!ne 8u'II!BN u! 'JO patfstujn j t3)tui)3 -paw -9X3 X3ut)uai3s saopwoypsd pun suejj sjapjmg pue spsijipjY 03 uopjisuoa saaof-JOiitBi otherwise said bill will be taken for con fessed and the cause proceeded with ex parte as to him, C. A. Glover. This March 22, 1911. G. A. GIBBS. l-4t Clerk and Master. By Geo. A. Gibus, Jk., I). C. & M. W. M. Miles, Sol. for Compl't. FOR SALE My house on E. Church street. Lot 1 lOxl.w. bix rooms, hall, bath, hot and cold water, hardwood floors, cabinet manteN, commodious and convenient outhouses and barn, large number fruit trees. $3,(MX),00, terms. (52-tf) Ciias. II. Comm.' 0 V' t f