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Get in Touch With the Season; We have had some hot days, but summer is passing and September is here. Then later on will come some of those cool days Have you bought that Fall Suit or Overcoat ? We have a full line of the latest patterns for your se lection and can make you a Made-to-Measure Suit or Overcoat, some thing that will look swell, and the cost well, come in and let us tell you. . The new fashions gre here awaiting your discriminating in spection. Latest patterns to beTmade into suits or overcoats. Hats all new, Haberdashery all new. Styles have changed, you know. If there is a shadow of doubt in your mind as to "what's what," we'll agreeably enlighten you. Ready any time you are. t no lien oiiuGd rune Arrived. Don't fail to see tham before the sizes are broken. "John Kelly" never put so much style into a lot of shoes. We are pleased: You will be.' Smart new lasts, the kind that fit. New models in toes and heels. Every desirable fabric and leather. Bransford f. Andrew old tand. it t . t? j i - PLEASANT HILL. Mr. Riley Lewis, of Arkansas, is spending a few days with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Callis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Nellona Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Shore was tho guest of relatives in Number Seven Saturday and Sunday. , . . f Mr. and Mrs. Jim Arnold were guests of relatives near here Sunday. Miss Willie Mai Penson was. the guest "Sims wn ine iniusatn iuiiv TROY. Miwes Lautie "Turnfige and Hattio Clark were shopping iu Union City Sat urday. 3Ir.-and Mrs. Isaac Kirly spent Sun day with friend in Hornbeak. Hon. G. R. MeDide was a business victor in .Memphis last week. Prof, and Mrs. S. B. Hayes and chil dren, of raves, were here Saturday. Mr. Buck Ltdbvtter, of Yumat is visiting friends here. Capt. R. F. Cunningham", of Glass, visited his new grandson here Sunday. Mr. and Mr. John'V-.oar visited Mrs. Cloar's mother in Hornbeak Sunday. C. P. WilsoB lost a barn on bis J. S. Moffatt place here by fire early Tues day morning. The origin of the fire is unknown. Besides the barn he lost a pair of mules, hay, corn, binder, wagon, etc., w"ith no insurance. Mr. and Mrs. Woody Cunningham, of Glass, visited at the home of Mrs. W. S. Crockett Sunday. Miss May Byars visited in Fulton Saturday. CAMPGROUND. Several froiu this place atUuded the show at Obion last Saturday. Miss Lina Cox visited Miss Beulah Mai Stone Saturday night. Mr. Oscar Stone has gone to Jackson to work on the railroad. Mrs. John Stone and children left. Saturday for Middle Tennessee to be gone a few days. Mrs. Lute Marshall Visited her moth-. er near Troy last week.. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Marshall and Mr. Dowdy, of Moriah, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lute Marshall Sunday. . ' The latest way for o'possum hunting is to go without a dog. A number of young people went the other night chap eroned by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall and Mrs. Graham. School began here Monday. The young friends of Mr.' Marion Thompson deeply sympathize with him in the loss of his barn and stock last Tuesday morning. Two mules, a wagon and some hay burned. The origin of the fire is yet unknown. The death angel again visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moultrie Oct. 27 and claimed their only child, Iris Campbell." Iris was 24 years of age and loved by those who knew her. Bro.Fuzzell conducted funeral services at Bethlehem and her remains were laid to rest beside her father' 8 grave. For the past few years Iris' health had been bad and for several months she had been confined to her room entirely. Her mother is deeply grieved over her death but has the sympathy of a host of friends. Uncle Bud Myers is on the sick lis CLAYTON'. t' Messrs. Nolan Stigler and ADran Stig ler, of Martin, visited ReyfWalton Stig ler Saturday night. - The debate at Clayton was attended by a large crowf'and considered very interesting. , : nGlover looks very grand pass- ngh in a new automobile every Ai -fiest for Coal Co. tfCicenaes. jr,imi xieeue imams. Frank Hogan and Mollie Alters. , W. H. Richardson and Lillie Elam. Thos. E. Ryan and Myrtie Atkinson. W. E. Bondurant and Hazel Fern Johnson. - Gregory L. JohnsoD and Hattie M. Kcathley. . , Henry Harold Finley . and Mamie Ferguson, ' GOOD WORK. . Dose Daily is Usios City Many Cit izens Tell of It. Nearly every reader has heard of Doan's Kidney Tills. Their good work in Union City still continues, and. ou citizens are 'constantly adding endorse ment by public, testimony. No better proof of merit can be had than the ex perience of friends and neighbors. Read In is t Ami: T. L. Lancaster, Deputy Circuit Court Clerk, Union City Tenn., says:' "When I tised Doan's Kidney Pills some time ago, they gave me relief from kidney trouble and I publicly recommend them. I feel justified in confirming "that state ment." . For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, solo agents for the United Suites. Remember, the name Doan's and take no other. iss Jewel Curry, of Fremont, visited iliss Annie Barnes Sunday. Mrs. A. E. Caldwell entertained a few of her friends with a quilting last Tues day.- A. E. Caldwell, our merchant, went to Nashville last week to buy his supply of new fall goods. . ; . Blue Bird. CRESCENT. Mr. and Mrs. John Aldridge are the proud parents of a boy, also Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Williams have a new boy at their home. Mr. Robert Jones has returned home from Ridgely, where he has been for some time. Esquire Bob Hicks is very sick at this writing. G. B. Wright, of Rives, was in this neighborhood Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Bert Bradford and Miss Sadie Knight visited Miss Knight's aunt, Mrs. Joe MKJonnell, near Fremont Sunday. Mr. AVclton Darnell was a visitor in this vicinity Sunday. School at this place will begin soon. Mr. Wm. Wright vi-ited relatives in Number Seven tltt week. Mrs.. Edna Jordon has been real sick but is reported better. Mr. R. E. Freeman and family and Mr. Wm. Freeman, of Martin, have re turned home after a week's visit here with friends and relatives and fishing and duck hunting on the lake. Mr. D. D. Kirk bad a mule. to fall in a siuk hole, which measured fifteen feet dorp, last week. The neighbors were called in and the mule was taken from tho hole uninjured. Pansy. Real Estate Transfers. Will KiiUou and wife to John H. KilHon, 5 acres in No. 3, gift. W. S. Moore et al. to S. B. Miller, 1 acre in No. 14, f30. Allni-rt Wiley et al. to W.fS. Moore, 1 acre in No. 14, ?0. R. W. Miller et al. to Albert Wiley, 1 acre iu No. 14, f SO. P. C. Bradshaw to W. N. Nokes, 514 acres in No. 9, $5,700. J. L. Fry, trustee, to E.'M. Long, 79 acres in No. 9, f 400. J. Y. Bowers and wife to Mrs. S. E. Fowlkes, 31 acres in No. 1. 11,200. J. T. Lasley to I. J. Howard, 49 acres in No. 8, $2,750. M. V. Inman et al. to R. P. Willis, 76 acres in No. 9, $610. A. G. West to J. E. West, 109 acres in No. 11, $2,730. A. E. Ashley et al. to C. C. Vaughn, 72 acres in No. 9, 1,2-50. G. W. Rucker and wife to O. E. Nan ny, 40 acres in No. 16, $3,150. J. A. Coble to C. W. Miles, lot in No. 13, f 800. . J. G. Beasley and wife lo M. G. Har der, 2 lots in No. 6, $1,750. H. B. Horner and G. W, Dodson to Mrs. Bettiefireen, lot in No. 13, i-K'D. J. V. Slayden and wife to Farmers Bank, 44 acres in No.-16, $4,000. J. E. Caldwell to W. W. Caldwell, land in No. 3, $1,200. Jacob B. Cox to Josie Cox, 40 acres in No. 3, $400. ; - Lizzie R. Wilson 1o P. H. Carroll, 5 lots in No. 8, $1,200. : J. W. Cochran et al." to I. H. Coch- ran, 29 acres in No. 6, $60. Henry Jackson et al. to I. II. Coch ran, interest, No. 6, $100. Jane McNamee to I. H. Cochran, inteist, No. 6, $125. I. H. Cochran to J. W. Lasley, 9 acre! in No. 6, $1,181. . E. P. Cox and wife to N. S. Cum- mings, 9 acres in No. 2, $125. ' OVERNIGHT CURE FOR COLD IN HEAD OR CHEST. It is Curing' Thousands Daily, and Saves Time axd Money, Get a bowl three quarters full of boil ing water, and a towel. lour into the water a scant teaspoon- full of HYOMEI (Pronounce it High- o-me). Tut vour head over the bowl and cover head, and bowl with a towel. Breathe the vapor that .arises for a few minutes, and presto! your head is as clear as a bell, and the tightness in the chest is gone. It is a pleasant cure. You 11 enjoy breathing HYOMEI. You'll feel at once its soothing, healing and bene ficial' effects as it passes over the in flamed and irritated membrane. Fifty t ' . ... . , . i i cents ft Oottie, at aruggtsis every wiiere. Ask at Oliver's Red Cross Drug Store for extra bottle- HYOMEI Inhalent. i TRY THIS Early Christmas Shopping. It is all very well to talk'about early Christmas shopping, but ninft-out of ten of us have not the early Christmas shopping wherewithal. What with shoes for Johnnie, and a coat for Susan, and gentle reminders from the coalman and other trusting ones, most of us come bump up against the week before Christ mas before we c,an spare a cent for Christmas doings. Then the question is, What? The stores are jammed, there are heaps of foolish notions to catch the belated shopper. And yet how easy it is to get just the right thing at a modest cost, namely, a year's subscription to the Youth's Com panion? It costs $1.75, and how can you in vest $1.75 to better advantage if you wish to make a gift that will benefit as well as gratify the friend or family to whom you send it? And if you can sub scribe early, you get just so much more for tho money all the issues for the re maiuine weeks of 1911 free. Then, too, your present will be as fresh and pleasing a year from now as on Christmas morning, and of how many presents can that be said? - The one to whom you give the sub scription will receive free The Com panion's Calendar for 1912, lithographed in ten colors and gold, and you, too, as giver of the subscription, will receive a copy of the Calendar. Only $1.75 now fur the 52 weekly is sues, but on January 1, 11'12, the sub scription price w ill be advanced to $2.00. The Youth's Companion, 144 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass. New ' subscriptions received . at this oflice. Hiring a Cook. "If I take the place, mum, kin I eat with the family?" 'Eat with (he family?" exclaimed Mrs. Subbubs". "Why, I'll give a din ner in your honor every week." FITFORM L CLOTHES tost YOUNO MEN . , ,. : i f x:, M ) -S' . 4 - v- s- v V? - 4 i V ?'uv hi v;v HIM' mi W i yM n Vlerchantlise and Service. Me This A Great Clothing Store E VERY article that goes out of this store of purs must demomstrate the fact that we have established a new standard of merchandising and service that , merits the fullest confidence of the clothes buying public. In arranging our store we had this ideal in mind; in selecting our lines we kept it constantly before us; in our daily transactions we never forget it. Both in buying and selling our first thought is of you. f . The goods must please -and satisfy you, not simply ,at the beginning, but permanently. T us be your favorite men's furnishers. We're as careful in buying at whole sale as you could be in filling your individual wants Wc exact prices, quality and style that enable us to offer the utmost for the money. : Drop in at noon-times make this your headquarters. Always something worth while here. , rE recommend IDE SILVER COLLARS. with the Linocord Buttonholes, so easy-to-button. They don't ear out they preserve collar life, shape and fit. The DELMAR is the newest shape a straight-ftont that meets close. Bat come and see. 33JL 'The values given you for the prices you pay must sur pass what you can secure else where. The services and courtesy extended must be a proper re cognition of your favor and patronage. If Tit-Ok i itamped- on the ihank you art aurt of get ting good aolea on your ahoea. Tite-Ok Sole are not! loaded with cheap weighty atuffing, a practice common in the tanning of ordinary aole leather. Tite-Oke Sofe Leather la tanned by the Burt & Packard Organization and ii used e clusively in "Korrect Shape" ahoea. WEAR XT CU " jvorreci ouapc Shoes for tyle and aervice. Burt St Ptckird Co. Brocktoo. Mm. J 6OC0 BY XTRAB000 Clothes for Boys. FITFORM Clothes lor Ycung Men. 0 III r