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or LUNCH N'1 SUNNY JIM with a smile that will not come off and the cheerful disposition that we all admire. These are the characteristics that belong to our customers, because we serve them with just what they want to eat and at prices that please them. ' We cater to high-class trade. Good coffee KIRKLAND'S FOR RENT Upper (liit, 6 rooms, re wntimi hall, twit TMirfli bh w, toilet. AllTicw and modern.' For particulars call Dr. Robinson, phone 221." 17.-U Special Announcement The directors of the .Agricultural Special Train, is scheduled for Uniun City next Thursday afternoon, July 18, from 2:40 too o'cl -ck, have as sured Mr. Geo. Dahuke that thy would ket'p tl.-o train here until l o'clock, find if possible; to gel a crowd would re main fur a dunonsi ration after supper.. The !roinoters of this work are very an skats to get a good attendance at Lnion City. The people have not here tofore given as much attention to the work as in desired, and for this reason special arrangements arc being made to interest our people with a longer stay and a better opportunity to see the work. Come out next Thursday after noon and night, everybody, and let's make this appointment a grand success. Deafness Cannot be Cured hy Iwal applications, us they cannot reach UVe dixc-ised txjrtion of theewr. Thf? re is only one vny to cure deafness, ami that is by coustitution ii I' remeilit. Ie:il lies is caused by an intiumed condition of the mucous tilling of the Eustachian Tube. When the tube is inflamed you have a ruinblinu notmd or imperfect heariusr, and when it is eutirelyty closed, IXnfness is the result, and unlesa the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored toils iiormalcondition, hearing wilt be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothiuif but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will trive One Hundred Imlln tor . ot Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. V. J. CH KNKY & CO.. Toledo, O. . Sold bv DniRRtsts, 7V. Take Jiall's family Fit's for constipation. . r a rZ3 r AW a X i iu- Every good time is a good time to 1 t V 1 f I 1 f l II s x v v. ii i i i ilia I . if, V I i 4 BlFi Add to the pleasure of your vacation by taking pictures. "of the places and people that interest you. Everything for photography at our store. Let us show you how simple it is to take pictures the Kodak way. You press tba button, we do the rest- , Oliver's Rod Cross Drug Store. 1 y:.;:i,!MOWpN::.;v:::; We have every sort of building and finishing lumber ; you're apt to need, including . .", FflAhiinG, FLOOfllllG, CEILI'IG, SID1I1G Doors end Windows, Shinglss - ' ,) "' '' " " .. . ": A visit to-our yards will be appreciated. Come and inspect our stock for your own satisfaction. Yards south of Presbyterian Church. . First Street, - UNION CITY, TENN. GUN CLUB SHOOT. H. D. Gibbs Broke 197 Pigeons Out of 200. The Fourth of July shoot of the Hat tiesbig Gun Club, Iiattiesburg, Miss., held on the club grounds w iih teu events and fifty entries, was favored with good weather, and a number of interested spectators witnessed the .'port. At 12:30 dinner for tlie shooters and their guests was announced and J. J. Hutchius' barbecued meat and other substantial viands were ealeu with hearty relish. Tlie anus and ammunition companies were represented at the shoot by travel ing salesmen and professional shooters as follows: 0. C Burroughs and II. 1). Gibbs, with U. M. C; Ttios. A. Casset ty, with U. 8. Cartridge Company; L. l. Norwood, with Dupont Powder Company; C. S. Harris and Alexander Harris, with Winchester Arms Com pany; J. C. Wilkinson and E. E. Jaeo way, w ith Western Cartridge Company. These companies 'are always repre sented at gun club events, and it is the rulo to have their professional marks men talrf put in the competitive shott ing, but never to permit them to take the money prizes, though the scoring of these professionals is followed with in terest. In yesterday's shoot II. I). Gibbs, of Union City, Tenn., profession al representative of the U. M. C. and the Remington' Arms Company, did some pretty shooting with a score of 197 in a 200-pigeon shoot, having a run of 13 clay pigeons without a miss. TO LOAN On farms at S Pcr cent on Ions: or short time. Phones office, 143; residence, 5S9; Union City. V Speaking Dates. , The following schedule of dates for joint debate between Caldwell and Gar rett, candidates for Congress, has been arranged: Milan, July 13, Bells, July 10, Alamo,, July 17, Tiptonvillle, July IS, Ridgely, July 10, Dyersburg, July 20, Ripley, July 22, Halls, .July 23, Murray City, July tM, Trimble, July 25, Union City, July 2o, Martin July 27. Kews from the speaking already held is to the effect that the debaters have been beard by large crowds and that the rivalry for honors has been various ly estimated, both speakers carrying a very strong following. It is very prob able that the Union City date will draw a large crowd. Taylor-Mitchell. Mr. Curtis Taylor and Miss Alva Mitchell were quietly married at Dresden July 4. , The groom is a brotiier of Contractor II. P. Taylor, of this city, a young man of fine Character, a native of Weakley County, while the bride is the popular daughter of one of Green field's well knowu families. They are located on Harrison street and Union City friends tender congratulations. It's too late to laugh at germs. That day has gone by and there is no medium more deadly than the common HOUSE FLY. DAHXKE'S CREAM BREAD is wrapped in GERM-PROOF WRAP PERS. . ' . ' V ; The Florence Crittenton Home. During the past twelve months the Florence Crtttentonilome has sheltered ninety-one friendless girls and babies. Thirteen girls have completed be two year course of training and have been sent out into homes. Two have mar ried and are now in good homes of their own. Three babies have been adopted. In addition to the regular work in Nash ville, several towns around have circles that help to support the Home. One pays the salary of a teacher, another supports the nursery, and still another sends boxes of clothing, as well as money.-; Tb Home not only cares for a girl when she is friendless and help less, but it seeks to restore her to a life ot honorable usefulness. She is given Christian training from tho time sho enters, and the whole influence of ma tron and teachers is to give her. moral responsibility. She ia taught sewing, cookingj housekeeping, etc., that she may be capable of taking care of her self and her baby. .Eighty per cent, of the girls who have been in the Home have gone out to honorable and useful lives. Can you not render some assist ance to the work? For any informa tion, address Miss A. E. Wienman, Matron, 613 Ewing avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Election Board. i Tlin Oh'ton Count v Election Ro.'itd is made up as follows: lr. i M. MeRcc. M.-V. Miles, Chas. Cobb, Union City; Carroll P. Wilson, Troy. In every home where there is a baby there should a!o le a bottle of Mt GEE'S BABY ELIXIR. Jt may be needed at any time to correct sour stomach, wind colic, diarrhoea or sum mer complaint. It is a wholesome remedy, contains no opium, morphine or injurious drug of smy kind. I Vice 25c and 50c rer bottle. Sold by Oliver's Red Cn5S Drug Blore, ; - Death of .Mrs. Miriam Nelson. Mrs. Miriam Nelson, who for the past twelve years has been a resident in the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. H. T. Edwards, died of dysentery last Mon day night, 'July S, 1012, at 7:40 o'clock. Mrs. Nelson was the wife of the late T. A. Nelson, of Memphis. Site was boru in April eighty-nine years ago in Birmingham, Ala., and moved to Mem phis, where she became the wife of Mr. Nelson and resided for many years. One son, Fred Nelson-; of Neff York City, survives. Mrs'. Edwards was reared by her grandmother, who was in turn very tenderly and affectionately cared for by her granddaughter during the evening of a ripe old age and its decline, and with her as the ebtide calmly sank into the bosom of the great eternity. Mrs. Nelson was a member of the Methodist Church, uniting with tho Union City church. She was a lady of the old school of Southern chivalry and gallantry, of the highest intelligence and loftiest ideals, aud loved ones pay tribute in memory. to a noble life. The remains were taken to Memphis Monday and laid to rest by those of her husband in a private vu!l. Death of H. V. Glover. Van Glover, well kuow.ii i the county as one of jthe public school teachers, died at home in Number Ten last Fri day, the 5th iust., after an illness of some length from kidney trouble Hiram Yan Glover was born and reared in Mecklenburg County, N. C. He came to Obion County in 1871 and settled, taking up tho profession of school teaching, which he has honored with his services, accomplishing -much in the advancement of education in the county. He was married here Aug. 5, 1875, and leaves a widow and four chil dren:' Clarence Glover, Dr. liar Glover, Mrs. Dee Garrigan, and Miss Ottie Glover. 1- Mr. Glover was a member of the Mdunt Olivo Baptist Church. The family lived one year ia Number Nine and the remainder of the lime id Num bers Three and Ten. Mr. Glover was a good citizen, wholesome and pleasant in personality, strong in character, filled with the highest inspirations and aspira tions in his work, attached to his duties, his home life and his friends, and leaves U good name, ! The schools and every important work in his community have suffered a distinct loss, and the family a dear father and. husband. The remains were interred at Sanders Chapel, with services by Rev. Waters, of Martin. - ' Stings or bites of insects that are fol-: lowed by swellings, pain or itching should be treated promptly as they are poisonous. BALLARD'S SMOW HM MENT.counteracts the poison. It is both antiseptic and healing, Price 25c, 50c and tl.OO per bottle. Sold by Oliver's Red Cross Drug Store. Death of Mrs. John R. Walker. Mrs. Mollie Walker, wifo of John It. Walker, died at home in Heber Springs, Ark., last Sunday, tho 7th inst., after an illness of cancer. Mr. and Mrs. Walker moved to Arkansas about six years ago. Mrs. Walker was a Miss Cross, " and tho union brought them two daughters, Sadell and Zelma, who are left with their father to mourn the loss of mother and wife. Mrs. Walker is remembered here 'very kindly. She was a good Chr;'etian wo man, esteemed by hosts of warm friends, w ho tender sympathy to the bereaved. The remains were interred at Heber Springs. ; P'- ' - '' Ice Cream at home for Sunday or any special occasion, can be bad from the Red X Fountain. We can deliver it to you. . Resolutions of Thanks. Whereas, We have cause for great re joicing by tho encouragement given u in educational and temperance work manifested at Martin, Tenn., July 4; therefore be it Resolved, That we give praise to the Almighty God for putting it in the heart and mind of that good and noblo mau, T. II. Farmer, for his great temperance ami educational rally.- Bo it further resolved, That we ex press to him our sincere thanks and hearty appreciation of our invitation to .he present at same Respectfully submitted. Mks. M. Glasscock.. ' Mr.i Muz.;. " Mrs. Seid Waddkll. Mrs. W. L. White. Mrs. R. Res. Gkekn, Sec. W. C. T. U. Not So Romantic. "When I was in Spain men would sfometitn'.:s Miow rae, murmuring 'Beau tiful lady.' " ' ' '- "You wouldn't find anything I ke that in America." - "No; in America they say, 'Oh, you kid," I t I ft A II Ve have just opened a nice kiln. Can furnish any size order. Also have Lime, Sand, Comsnf, Fire Brick and Concrete Blocks, Always have pressed-, brick in stock. 1. 1 ROMOTOn 1 I m RBI 11 y? I Wllfel Telephone 491 Established 1868 Pioneer Brick & Concrete Mfgrs. V V lXm& UL JLm$ r H ff "A ' M l iV !l I 11 " U "J J fP gjwlMfc ' ' 'wkjtfd hM0tt MttHtH Good sense in painting. Slop and consider that the surface should be dry and properly primed if you are to get a good job. Then, if you will use the TOWN AND COUNTRY PAINT, you are sure to get good and lastingly good results!. Paint lik this ap plied to a properly prepared surface, is by far the most economical. . . Phone 164 WE ARE STILL IN -: Can furnish all kinds of Building: IHaterial for k Complete J o b s . Let us figure with you skins & Direks Lumbo UNION CITY, TENN. TELEPHONE - NO. 53 r Pn UUi A.C. fillSNER,-. D. V. ill. VETERINARIAN UNION CITY, TENNESSEE Oittce Phone 366. Rcjidence Fiione 556 t i i I . ' '! .( t