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MA1ESTIC RANGI ATION v : AT OUR STORE OME WEEK I-' . .. U - LTA I :zp Lzzn 7mp I frS i 1 ; DEMONSTR I i' l!wfe"J, T"" J ' i MAJESTIC NEVER-Et rtN COOKER. STEAMER. fTL-EXni-R AX D DRAIN r.nThlvTforall (1wb, 1i If i 11 ' fy- - . . ! howB in eenr. has Mnaii j i lih-h avtlmits watr at the bottom. Lothiu ran bur. Ii rsn Iw lifted out JI , it-1 i -. J E 7J ' of Duun ve,el (shown n Ht, at tut Mine lime-vr;ng on tJ tie autor. ,'llie Hrtmor or Cul:-.!rr dhuwu on tS V. ::! ( : ,W I I f. .'. T I right ran be used aa an ordinary C'ultemier. It tiu on top of main vessel, ami is lutvi as a eteamcr. ll V j MAJE5T1CI f- MAJESTIC I S p--- . r- r - f n 1 1 'I A t Y f i . t , 1 J' 7? l. .y f I) r ' INCLUSIVE. People You Know Who Use and Recommend Majestic Ranges. Hon. Jno. T. Walker Hon. L. S. Parks Hon. S. L. Fry Hon. S. F. Howard Hon. W. H. Swiggart Hon. R. P. Whitesell Mr. H. T. Edwards Hon. C. N. Lannon Dr. W. A. Naming Hon. F. W. Moore Mr. W. P. Davis Mr. H. B. Horner Mr. J. F. Howard Mr. Geo. S. Nash Mr. Payne Bransford Mr. J. C. Nash W. P. Nash Mrs. Clara Edwards ONE WEEK ONLY. No Warp Given After Demonstration Week Non-Resident Notice. Sum Adcock vs. Ora Adoock. Pending in the Circuit Court of Obion County, TennesMuo. s In this cause it appearing from the l.iill, which is sworn to, that the dcfeiul Kiit, Ora Adoock, is a non-resident of t hn Slntu nf Ttnmsnti and is a citizen nf the State of Florida, so that the ordi nary process of law canuot he served upon her; she is therefore notified and required to appear at said court on the First Monday in May, 1911, and make defense to the bill filed against her in said court in this cause or the ;Snme will he taken for confessed. ! And it is ordered that this publication "he made for four consecutive weeks in The Commercial, a newspaper published at Union City, Tennessee. This iftth day of March, 1911. .2-4t 11. M. GOLDEN, Clerk. .1. A. Whipple, Sol. for Compl't. It I Diamonds ? Well, I should say so! Dietzel Bros, have a fine as sortment of Diamond Rings, and I am more than pleased with the one I bought You can count on one thing, if they tell you it is a perfect stone, you can rely on on it being that very way. They guarantee their poods in the old, old Dutch Dietzel way an article must be as they say it is. Their fu ture is in front of them; their honor behind them to the limit. Dietzel Bros. Chas. and Frank JEWELERS id fo G ih HAYNE RIVES. Dr. R. E. Hellen, of Ridgely, was in town Sunday. Miss Mary Olive, of Number Seven, was in town Saturday. Mrs. Chester Erwin, of Dyersburg, was in town Tuesday. Miss Lillian Clenimotis returned Tues day from a visit at Obion. Mrs. Knox Harper visited in Union City Tuesday and Wednesday. Supt. C. L. Ridings, of Union City, was down Thursday of last week. Miss Kenna Compton, of Union City, is the guest of Mrs. W. G. Han is. Gus Rardwell, of Fulton, visited here among relatives during Presbytery. Miss Rebecca McKinnis, of Beech, was a recent guest of Miss Missie Harris. Mrs. T. P. Callicott lias returned from a very pleasant visit with relatives at Martin. Mrs. Orie Brown very agreeably en tertained the youths and maids Tuesday evening. Misses Luna Carter and Ola Petty spent Tuesday in town with Mrs. Gus Callicott. Misses May Roberts and Glennie Tal mer were business visitors in Union City Wednesday. Messrs. Claude Butts and Monroe Mc Cowan are now the efficient owners of the livery service. Miss Edna Moores, of Newbern, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gus Calli cott, on Caldwell avenue. Mrs. Garrett and Mrs. Rowers, who, for a number of days, have been serious ly ill, are reported no better. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Clemmons and children, of Obion, were the week-end guests of Mrs. W. L. Clemmons. The W. C. T. U. met Thursday of last week in the hostipable home of Mrs. Hubert Shore on Caldwell avenue. Mr. and Mrs.' Ollie Penn and daugh ter, Ollie Ruth, of Mount Telia, were the Sunday guests of Mrs. J. W. Thorn. Misses Dot Beck and Annie Laurie Griffin, of Union City, were a few days past the guests of Miss Lillian Clem mons. R. L. rhebus and B. J. Wade went to Nashville Saturday to attend the bed side of R. J. Barnett, of Union City, j who is critically ill. j Fred Powers, afliicted with tubeculois, Flush with ? 1 ( s -x II Vi5rT ' "JS I I : iSt f II 'i-ra' 7-r4V right hans ft4lfP-4 I V V V Z l4, j 'll 11 11 V - FLUSH REStRWOlH !? i''!. K5fe J I Ml ,ii4-X4 , j ft - 1 I r-.iW2 "VilW .--.SlPi, Ji ll IrP 1 1 VSnH Ip- iTsHKSiy l THR MAJFSTIG Kxtr Tn3 MAJESTI3 I-cz. Atl THE M(JENTIO li-oi. AH if I wSii I i'w:.v: ' V-?frtr4Ji if navy Stamped Iron Marble. Coppor Nickel-plated Tea Copper Nickel-plated Coffee I I V3r I " '"-"Wt ' I '''Vv! S. 1 'I Ized Kettle, eimit.lete a it hoover lettle. Handsomely nickeled on Pot. Ilandaonielv nickeled oa I : 0Hl4 I V'it'!' I aJ ha,K" uld a eor. outrde. tinned oo inside. outside and tinned on iaaide. I VVj i" '.i'T ft I , -IT FTiTiTiir t -; -yZ-Z7TI-ZZ r' ?.-T;-i-ij- .j rrrssss. I THE GREAT AND GRAND CYIqjESTIC R1NQE THE RSINGE UJITH A. REPUTqiTION I Set of Ware If you call at our atore during our Majestic Demonctration Week and allow u to show you the many advantage and superior qualities of the Great and Majestic Range, and will purchase one at the regular price, we will give you free the beautiful and useful souvenir set of ware illustrated in this advertisement. This ware is made to match the quality of the Majestic Ranges, and we know all ladies will see the beauty and utility of this set, especially the first three pieces, which are entirely new and cannot be had alone by purchase, except at a very high price The prices of Majestic Ranges are the same, but we give the set FREE with each Majestic Range bought during the demonstration week only. S-GREGORY passed away Wednesday, the 22d, and was buried Thursday in Union City, Rev. J. 11. Thomas, of Newbern, con ducting the funeral services. The mill-end sales of Harper & Shore all this week have been a great success, the crowds at times amounting to a throng. We daresay the next thing in order will bo the hum of numerous sew ing machines. The quilt sold during Presbytery brought some twenty-six odd dollars and cents and has already been used towards defraying an indebtedness on lots to en large the church grounds. The church will be turned to front west, thereby eliminating some of the noise of the passing trains on the I. C. road. CRITTENDON GROVE. Will Coley and wife made a business trip to Martin Friday. Hiltou Hansbrough, of near Limbs, was in our midst Monday. Mrs. Duncan, of Weakley, spent Fri day with Mrs. J. R. Penn. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Tanner were in Martin shopping one day last week. Clifton Crittcndon spent Saturday night with relatives in Weakley County. Miss Angie Sullivan, of near Kenton, was in our midst Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. Clarence Abington and wife at tended the purial of Mrs. John King at Cane Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sutherland and children visited relatives near Limbs Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith and son, Farris, of near Mount Pelia, were Sun day night visitors at this place. Mr. Bud Wagster and family, of Cy press Creek, spent Saturday night and Sunday in the home of Mr. Jack Wagster. Mr. Albert Duncan, of Mount Pelia, was in our midst one day last week and reports that he has twenty acres of corn planted. Jerusha. Eminent Authorities Say that out-door exercise is needed by the American people. Thai's nil very well. but how can people with rheumatism follow that advice? The answer is very simple use Ballard's Snow Liniment' and the rheumatism will go, leaving you as spry as a colt. Gives quick and permanent relief from rheumatism, I neuralgia, lame back and all pains. ' Sold by Red Cross Drug Co. THE MAJESTIC Marble. Ized Enameled fuddln Pan. Maile nixri-lly tine for the Hajeetie Bet. FREE 1st. It 2d. It you if you 3d. It rial that capes or 4th. I boils 15 movable moved away from the fire. are true, ARDW'E NUMBER SEVEN. Miss Mittie Stanley is on the sick list. C. C. MeWhertcr was in Martin Sat urday. M. R. Cobb has just returned from Middle Tennessee Rev. Austin preached an excellent sermon at Berea Sunday. Mr. Harris Bowers, who has been very ill, is now recovering. J. B. Caudle, of Rives, spent Tuesday with his son, I). E. Caudle. Rev. J. T. Smith will preach at Har mony the first Sunday in April. Mr. James Leslie Carter is visiting relatives and friends at Reelfoot Lake. Miss Vardell Vaughn legan her school at Hazel wood Monday morning. Several of the Number Seven people attended the show at Union City Mon day night. jvirs. jotm Martin, or .Dickson, is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Bizwell. Misses Amy Ward aud Myrtle John son visited Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wade VVcdndsday night. The Misses Harris and Halstead, of Martin, wero guests of Miss Mary Olive th first of the week. The Number Seven boys say they are waiting for a visit from the Pleas ant Valley ball team. Carpenters are busy remodeling the residence of. W. B. Brown on the Un ion City and Kenton road. Misses Emma and Mary Marshall were were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Pore last week. Misses Opal and Iter nice Shipp any Amy Moss spent Friday night with Miss Pauline Thorn at Rives. Miss Eunice Covington, ol near Flip po, spent Saturday and Sunday night with Misses Cordie and Cora Crittcndon. A large crowd of young jeop1e were delightfully entertained last Friday even ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe McG.ill. Prof. Rooker and his sister, Miss Jes sie, were in our midst Tuesday and Wednesday awarding prizes arid diplo mas to expectant pupils. Those who received diplomas were Granville Phil lips, Sam Walker, .lames Coley, Foster Mc!-ped.Ien, Lee Alexander, EvaShipp Ethel Lace well, Grace Hall, Etta Batts, Eleanor and Pauline Bryan, received the medal for the grades. l7siafiEi mvy i Susy's I iY : I THE MAJESTIC Patent Never-burn Wired Dripping Pan. Siie of pan 144 in. x 20 in. Made apecially for the Majestic Set. Reasons Why the GREAT MAJESTIC You Should Buy. has the reputation of being the best range not only has the reputation but IS the best will let us. is constructed of malleable iron, material you resists rust 300 per cent greater than steel, is riveted together air tight. No heat cold air enters the range, thus uses very little fuel to do perfect work. he reservoir alone is worth the price of range gallons of water, is heated like a tea-kettle, and sets on a frame, hence cannot wear out. Majestic Ranges use less fuel; heat more water and heat it hotter; costs practically nothing for repairs, lasts three times as long; bakes better; easier to keep clean and gives better satis faction than any other range on the market. If you know positively that the above statements wouldn t you buy a Majestic at once? Come WOODLAND MILLS. Mrs. Kate Brasfield was in Woodland Tuesday. J. J. Burrus is visiting Mr. W. D Flack at Crockett. Our school was out Friday and will open again in August. Mr. Jas. Jones has returned from Memphis, where he had been on busi ness. Misses Lara ajid Nannie Harrison spent Sunday with Susie and Mary Pruett. Mrs. Cato Davis, Jr., and little daugh ter left for Dallas, Tex., to visit Mrs, Davis' sister. Miss Nettie Prather has returned from her grandmother's, Mrs. McW'heeney where she has been visiting. Mr. Millard Shaw and Mr. Jas. Moss have purchased a farm in Mississippi and will move there right away. Misses Vonnie King, Dee Lancaster and Lennie Threlkeld spent the night Thursday with Misses Carrie and Lucile Burrus. Miss vonnie King, our assistant teacher, has left for her home in Ken ton to stay until next August. Then she will return again to start school. WOLVERINE. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Sanders are the proud parents of a fine baby girl, born March 22. Mrs. Sullivan Glover and son visited Miss Hattie at the home of Mr. Joe Moss Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Martha Stillwell, of Dyersburg, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Young Saturday and Sunday. Last Thursday, March 23, the death angel visited the home of Mr. Sandy Cook and claimed his mother, Mrs. Tempie Cook, age 81 years, 8 months and 11 days. She was sick six weeks and patient in aflliction. She was a saiiiU.d mother, saying that she was willing to go when the Lord called her to that peaceful home above. She was a member of the M. E. Church. She leaves her children and a host of friends to mourn her death.. Funeral services were held at the C. P. Church by Rev. Riddick, at Polk Station, aud the body laid to rest at Old Surdis Graveyard. P'' Smool is now manager of the CO Pauline Lnion l ily steam laundry and is put highest 'ling the plant in shape to give his patrons quick and satisfactory serv ice. TWO MAJESTIC Patent Never-Burn Wired Dripping Pang. Hize of pan 8 In. x 1 in. Made ipecially for the Majestic Set. money can buy. range made, and we will prove this to can't beat, and of charcoal iron, mate over any other reservoir made. It with pocket against left hand lining, and When water gets too hot it can be in demonstration week and we II prove it. ONE WEEK-ONLY. No Ware Given After Demonstration Week J. C. BURDICK Wholesale and Retail , . Reelfoot I ake and Mississippi Kiver Fish (Q Game Oysters in Season. Same old stand, near the ico factory. Notice to the Farmers. Do you intend to plant cotton? Tf so, do you intend to plant seed that will not open. Our seel have been tried and they open in this cli mate. Only about 50 bushels left, so if you will phone us to book you for as many bushels of Simpson's Early Pro lific Cotton, the earliest cotton in the world, as you want, we will do so. They cost you $1.75 per bushel, but every seed is good, and, being small, you only use about one-half as many as the old green native seed. Wo guaran tee you from one pound to 500 pounds more per acre than any other seed you can plant. Does it pay to plant seed that will not open, or seed that will open and give you a full crop Instead of only a half a crop? Call or phone the Ln'on Citv" Feed Store. Peone 587. W. If. HARRIS, Manager. Appointments. I will be at the following places on the dates named for the purpose of making my regular rounds: Union City, Monday, April 3 Glass, John Graham '8, Tuesday, April 4 ;Obion, Cush McDonald's Wednesday, April 5: Troy, Will Cloar's, Thursday, April 6; Polk, Josh BiUick's, Friday, April 7; Rives, Saturday, April 8; Protemus, Monday, April 10: Woodland Mills, Tuesday, April 11; Jordan, Wednesday, April 12; Cayce, Ihursday, April 13; Moscow, Friday, April 14; Hickman. Saturday, April 15. Dick Harrison. Administrator's Notice. To the Creditoks a.vd Demtorw OS- Doctor W. W. Hollow av, Deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of Doctor W. W. Hollowav. de ceased, are hereby notified to file 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 lfith, l!lll. G. B. White, Administrator of W. W. lfolioway.de , censed. (52-4t) Native cotton seed for sale. No boll weavel. IJ. F. TimJale & hon, the mimIs- men. )