The commercial., November 08, 1912, Image 7

About The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
Local and Personal
Mrs. Glasscock has been seriously ill
for the last week.
Nailling-Keiser has the heating stove
inai wm suit you.
Mrs. Laura Casebere left this week
for a visit to Meridian, Miss.
Everything is being done to please you
at nome furniture Uo.
K. Kimberlin, of Memphis, was a
business visitor here this week.
Have you tried the Canadian
Club 5c Cigar?
Gee! Kirkbnd's
home-made.
candy
is fine its
Mr. Albert Chapel, jof Number Seven,
was a very appreciated caller here last
week.
Oak boxing 1.50a hundred this week
at Union City Lumber Co.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Nichols and fami
ly, of Fulton, were visitors in the city
Sunday.
Brausford & Andrews are our agents
lor cut flowers, Joy fc Son, Nashville
J. t. Keynolds has about recovered
from the illness and distressing effect
of a boil.
Don't you think the Home Furnitur
Co. can please you.
T. C. Haley, of Number Seven,
a visitor here last week, paying
office a nice call.
Let us figure on that bill of lumber.
Union City Lumber-Co.
was
this
Hickman,
with rela
Mrs. XV. 11. I'hipps, of
was a visitor 'here last week
lives and friends.
five-gallon lard onus, 2o cents each.
J. C. Burdick.
Mr. Geo. Morris, of the Hurt Print
ing Co., was a business visitor in
Greenfield this week.
Carnations and Chrysanthemums on
sale to-rnorrow at Brausford & Andrews.
Mrs. Fannie Beeves left this week for
Cotton riant, Ark., to visit her niece,
Mrs. Smith Crockett.
Barler oil heaters for bath rooms.
Nailling-Jveiser Hardware Co.
: Mrs. Alline McClure and children, of
Memphis, were in the city this week
visiting the home of Mrs. McClure's
mother, Mrs. Mary Crenshaw, on Ex
change stree.
Heating stoves, any price you want.
Nailling-Keiser Hardware Co.
Miss Sue Reeves left Tuesday for
Helena, Ark., to spend Thanksgiving
with Mr. and Mrs. Y, D. Reeves and
family. On her way she paid a visit to
her niece, Mrs. Joe Whiteside, at Dyers-
burg. . .-' i
. . - .
The season's popular styles in mil
linery can be seen at Mrs. Arnn's.
Judge E. L. Hazlerigg and Col. Hall,
of Frankfort, and Dr. B. H. Sights, of
Hopkinsville, Ky., were here last week
visiting Reelfoot Lake. The gentle
men were in a party with W. L. White
and others.
Don't you buy your Christmas goods
until you see the special stock opened
for the holidays at Blewer s in a room
set apart m tne isiewer triock, near
depot.
J. W. Chapel, of Number Seven, was
in tne city last week and paid us an
annual visit, the recurrence of many
years. Mr. Chapel is one of the best
citizens of the county and we appre
ciate his kindness.
Just received a new line of beautiful
hats including beavers in all colors,
especially lovely white beavers, at Mrs.
F. E. Arnn s millinery store.
Mrs. Jas. Ezell, of near Nashville, is
the house guest this week of her sister,
Mrs. C. H. Cobb, , on Home street. I
Mr.Mason Ezell, father of Mr.Jas.Ezell,
died at the ripe age of i4 years at
Greenfield last week, and the family
came down to attend the funeral.
Get back of a Canadian Club
c Cigar.
(23
I imoolr Onrl TniVfllo Fine damask and huck
. bunion utiu.i utfoio
towels, hemstitched or
"some with monogram space in border;
also in guest sizes.
Blankets gnd Comforts
Oi
ur assortirienl-
romr pto , v
Blankets frcm 50c up, white and colors. . Quilts fron
;- - $1.00 to $2.50 jn cotton; silk from $5 to $8.50. -
TO)
TP;'
' TT " T YTT TT . TT
VL HJ BSx. JLL FSd
ror
ijpng Coats Marked Down. All Suits Marked Down to Close
N ever was there a better chance to save money;
Never a broader chance of full stock; . :
Never a time when money could be more wisely spent;
Coupled with low prices and surety of quality in merchandise
Mr. Jas. Board, of the Mount Zion
vicinity just across the line, was a very
pleasant caller here Saturday;
Felt mattresses, like feather beds
better, al Home Furniture Co.
but
Miss Lottie Webb, of Mayfiuld, has
returned home after a pleasant stay here
with Miss Genevieve Nailling.
Call 150 and get your coal and wood.
Union City Ice & Coal Co.
All dealers sell Canadian
Club 5c Cigar. Ask for it.
Y. It. Crawley, manager of the Union
City Steam Laundry, was a business
visitor in Murray, Ky.', Monday.-
DAHNKE'S ClvEAM BREAD a
mark for imitators.' ':
Judge and Mrs. V.',;C. Caldwell, of
Trenton, were in the city .Sunday
visiting the home of Mrs.' CallieY Whip
ple. Blankets, comforts, sheets and every
thing for the bed at Home Furniture
Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moffett have
returned from a bridal trip East, and
are home to their friends in Union
City. :' . . ;
Have you bought your 'tickets for
Thanksgiving night? It is the early
buyers that encourage the most.
C. C. Dickenson, one of the well
known citizens of the Seventh' District,
was a business visitor ih' the city
Saturday. . '. ; i'
Carnations and Chrysanthemums on
sale to-morrow at Bransford it Andrews.
E. R. Holt, of : the vicinity near
Mount Zion, paid h'is kindest respects
to The Commercial . while in the city
last week. ; ,
Best in this world, or any other place,
Kirkland's candies, home-made.
A. M. Moore and family, of; Number
Ten. left Thursday for Beetbr, Ark.
where thev will .make their home in
the future.
Don't you think: the HomeFufniture
Co. can please you. , .
,' i kii'
Mrs. A. F. Duty , lias returned to her
home in Indianapolis, Ind.,' after visit
ing her friend, Miss Dixie Caldwell, for
several weeks. 1
Big Muddy washed nut coal is best for
cooking. At Union City Ice & Coal Co.
Mr. Jess Lynn and wife, of Jackson,
came up Sunday to attend flie. dedica
tory exercises of the First Christian
Church of Union City. . .; -T
Whitcsell Harpole has been trying
for some time to please you. Give him
a chance. Call W.
W. It. Myers, a well known citizen
of the country near Protemus, ac
companied, by his ward, Miss Cammie
Caldwell, was in the city last Saturday.
Mr. Calvin Dunaway is now the owner
of the W. G. Reynolds fine farm north
of Union City near the line of Number
One. Mr. Dunaway has been a citizen
of Lake County and conies to Obion to
follow the pursuit of agriculture. He
and his good family will be mighty wel
come
Ask your grocer for DAHNKE'S
WRAPPED BREAD. He will charge
you no more for it. All the goodness
kept in all the dirt kept out.
Miss Rhodes, who is a pupil of the
Effingham School of Photography, is
receiving a new outfit this week and
will open a studio in a few days in the
former Wallace gallery upstairs over
tli g Caldwell grocery store on Washing
ton avenue. The young woman will
be ready in a few days to make photos.
Special room, special stock, special
prices on the extra large stock of Christ
mas goods at Blewers, near depot.
A play well calculated to please the
large mass of theatre-goers is "The
Stylish Suits and Coats
at Moderate Prices
The smartest styles of the season, at
great price savings.
Suits and Coats of extra high quali
ty and character, colorings and style,
are the best, at prices to close
Suits from . . $7.50 Up
Coats from . . 4.98 Up .
EXTRA!
An Extraordinary Sale
of flats l
Every trimmed and tailored hat ... in'
our Millinery-Section will be placed
on sale at .
HALF PRICE
T" 1 . 1 i i
rvem em Dermis includes our.entij
stock of trimmed hats, tailoj
children's hats, and untrimrS
and none are withheld.
Cotton and Silk Kimonas, from $1.00 to $15.00
Corduroys, Velvets and Charmeuese, all colors, all qualities, at lowe'
CUS.M
Our $5.00 Silk Waists ito $6.98 . Damask Lunchoen Sets j
"it "i .
Will There Be a Resurrection.
(Continued from another page.)
Goose Girl," announced for early pro
duction here. The story has the flavor
of comic opera, the adventure of the
modern romantic tale, the high color of
one of the Arabian Night's Entertain
ment, and affords a delightful two hours
entertainment for those who want an
evening of pleasure and entertainment.
N hitesell Harpole has been trying
for some time to please you. Give him
a chance. Call 99.
E. P. Grissom, the grocer, is moving
his stock of groceries this week to his
new store on the corner of Second and
Washington avenue. The new store is
nearly finished excepting the front, and
that will be put in in a few days. Dr.
Nailling is having the front put in his
building on the corner now being va
cated by Mr. Grissom, the old Critten
don stand, one of the best known in the
city. Godwin Bros, will conduct a
grocery store there.
Having been a pupil of Prof. Shaw
during his stay and learned all the new
stitches in embroidery, will give lessons
at my home, 210 N. Fourth street, and
also do stamping for all kinds of work.
34-4t Mrs. Ottie May Trsn.u.E.
Church Notice.
liev. L. G. Landenberger will conduct
services and preach in the New Church
house of worship on next Sunday morn
ing and evening. Subject at 11 a. m.
"The Priesthood of Aaron representa
tive of the ministry of love of the Lord
Jesus Christ." Evening will. be an ad
vent sermon on Isaiah is, 6, the sub
ject being "'Jesus Christ was the in
carnation of Jehovah God." A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
flamed condition of the mucous lining: of the
Eustachian Tube, When tins tule is inflamed
you have a rumblinsr sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is
the result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, - hearing1 will be destroyed forever:
nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothir.gr but an inflamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will cive One Hundred Dollars for nnv ras
of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, Send for circulars
free, F. J. CHKNK.V & CO.. Toledo, O.
sold by Prniftrists; .V?,
Take JH11 s tatuily Pills for constipation.
come to respecting the ultimate destiny
of the urfiverse at least the world
and of ourselves, is tha'; it shall be re
newed, after its dissolution, in beauty
more pleasing and in magnificence more
imposing; and that we shall be resur
rected and, if true to the Beity, re
newed and brought up into that higher
world to live in happiness eternal. And
the future creation shall perhaps be so
much more exalted and wonderful that
it shall be as great a source of wonder
and study to us through eternity as this
one is to us now.
But what can we reasonably believe
shall be the nature of the future world
or worlds? As matter is indestructible
we may suppose that it shall have a
physical basisj but as nature shall have
passed, it must necessarily be brought
into existence by spiritual or divine laws
and forces acting immediately; so it
shall doubtless be very highly spiritual
ized and so be a suitable environment
for a higher and less corporal type of
beings than we are at present. And
being resurrected and recreated by the
spiritual or divine power alone we may
believe that we shall be raised, not nat
ural, but spiritual beings our bodies
shall be less corporate and more divine.
Hence Paul said: "It is sown a natural
body; it is raised a spiritual body" of
the same material "yet in my flesh
shall I see God" but more exalted and
glorified "it shall be raised in glory."
And being so renewed we doubtless shall
be more noble in form, more clear of
vision, more wise of understanding; and
thus would the eternal law of progress
be obeyed and we be fitted in beiug to a
more heavenly kingdom. "They are
equal unto the angels, and are the chil
dren of God, being the children of the
resurrection," said Christ.
To believe that there are beings in
existence superior to man, whom we
Call angels, accords with the reasonable
conception of unbroken gradation in
the creation, from the lowest to the
highest possible creature next to God,
and with the supposition that a rational
God would desire such beings to be His
immediate servants and companions.
And the question may be asked, why
was man not at first created with the
angelic form and nature? But it seems
clear, with n. little .consideration, that
even the highest creature of a material
world must of necessity bo physical, at
least, in part in body that he may
be in harmony and correspondence with
his environment. But to believe tha
such a being could be endowed with a
rational spiritual nature, through the
medium of which he would be related to
and have correspondence with the spir
itual world; and that by keeping him
self in touch and harmony with the
spiritual laws and power he could be
developed spiritually more and more,
and at last, through a wondrous change,
be entirely transformed by the great
spiritual God into the angelic nature
and exalted to the high spiritual king
dom I say, to believe this, is to do no
violence to the law of cause and effect.
to accord with the idea of perpetual
progress and to expect only, as I have
endeavored to explain, what seems to
be a perfectly logical sequence in the
scheme of God to our present nature
and stale. Man is an order of being
next to the angels, so, if lie be lifted
to something higher than what he now
is, he must become like the angels of
heaven. 'But are (the resurrected) as
the angels which are in heaven. 'r And,
as the law of evolution, or progress,
shall doubtless hold good in the next
world, we may believe that the re
deemed of earth shall, at some period
of eternity, rise even to the present
condition and state of the archangels
in heaven. "It doth not yet appear
what we shall be:" The angels can not
therefore look down in contempt on
man, knowing that if he be true to
God he shall sometime be like them
and mount, to their present state and
condition. So it must appear that man
nu tne angeis are cioseiy related man
is their younger brother. "For thou
hast made him a little lower than the
angels." We must believe then that
the angels are very much concerned
about the temporal and eternal welfare.
of man, especially of those that love
God those that are spiritually like
themselves. "The angel of the Lord
encampeth round about them that fear
him and delivereth them."
Oh, man, all heaven is conspired for
thy redemption, exaltation and glorifi
cation! The wide unbounded prospect
lies out before us, beautiful, grand and I
sublime, even to fearfulness, beyond
our utmost conception. If a man die
he shall surely live again; and if he
lives and dies right all heaven and tfie
future world shall certainly be his glori
ous and invaluable heritage. "I will
come again, and receive you unto my
self; that where I am, there ye may be
also." Eugene E. McSpkdden.
i it.. i !- r
i rvr-r
itLpi 3 on improved iariiT
I am now in position to make loans on
improved farm lands in Obion County for a
term of five years, interest payable semi-
annually, drawing interest at 5 per cent.
Loans may be paid off in full or any part
thereof at any interest-Davine-Deriod.
W. E. HUDGINS. Union City, Tenn. Office ptione 143, Residence 589
BRIGK!
We have just opened a nice kiln,
Can furnish any size order,
Also have Lime, Sand, Cement,
Fire Brick and Concrete Blocks,
Always have pressed brick in stock.
T, t. BRANSFORD & SONS
Telephone 491 Established 1868
Pioneer Brick & Concrete Mfgrs.
The Commercial, One Dollar a Year
Attractive Clubbing; Rates
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