The commercial., June 13, 1913, Image 8

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

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fJov York Life Insurance Co,
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WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS
Chas. Dietzel and Norbon Bourne
AGENTS
MSA,
ate
You Do Not
"Boy Shoes"
Merely
when you come to this store.
You are made as comfortable as
can be in this commodious, well
aired and cheerful store.
You receive courteous treatment,
no matter how trifling your pur
chase. Fitting your feet as they should
be is an important item of our
service.
Your wants, whether presented
in person, by phone or by mes
senger, are alwaya carefully con
served. ;
Lastly, we have the "JOHN
KELLY" shoes for the ladies.
"Nettleton" and "Just Wright"
shoes for the men.
"Red Goose" School Shoes for
the children.
Made-to-Measure
CLOTHES ' v
Hats, Shirts, TIss, etc., etc.
Give us a call.
Always'glad to show you,
whether you buy or not
CIRCUIT COURT.
Oliver Pierce is Given Judgment of
Two Years Incarceration.
The case of the State versus Sherman
A. Adaire and Oliver Tierce was heard
last week, the evidence showing that
Pierce had offered Adaire $35 to burn
a barn in the Eighth Civil District. The
barn belonged to Caleb Cherry jnd
Pierce had offered to buy ' Cherry's
farm. Tho facts brought out led to the
presumption that Pierce was having the
barn burned in order to induce Cherry
'to sell. The barn was burned, and it
was shown that Adaire received a check
for with the agreement that he was
to receive fS5 altogether. The jury re
turned a verdict of two years in the
penitentiary for Pierce and not guilty
as to Dyer. Tho jury was as follows:
W. M. Bruce, J. C. Totter, W. I. Gar
rett, J. W. Yates, Q. VV. Smith, W. II.
White, S. Mabry, A. B. Stanley. C. G.
Thomas, A. J. Stone, Catron Comp
ton, Dan Boone.
State versus Lute Johnson, charged
with the murder of Eob Cherry August
5. 1912, in the Ninth Civil District of
Obion County, was called Monday and
a jury empaneled as follows: J. W.
"y'Hi', J C Potter, X. - J. T Lesley,
Luke Latimer,' C. G.. Thomas, Ollio
Nichols, Hugh Garrigan, Eli Cloys, Jo.
C. Jenkins, F. D. Hubbs, Roy Jackson,
W. A. Cravens. The evidence from
three witnesses present established the
fact that the killing was not justifiable
altogether, but among the many wit
nesses examined during Uio hearing it
was shown that Cherry was a bad char
acter in some respects. Cherry and
Johnson had (ought before, aud it was
reported that Johnson had been severely
punished by Cherry. A verdiet was
reached Wednesday evening, acquitting
Johnson.
Local and Personal
Mrs. Allio Roper is the guest of her
son, Dalton.
Mrs. Dr. McMichael is visiting her sis
ter in Gteason.
Miss Ott Glover, of Bethel, was a vis
itor here Friday.
Geo. P. Hurt, of Martin, was inthe
city Wednesday. ,
Headquarters for millinery at Mrs
Aran's. v
DAHNKE'S CREAM
a&ark for imitators.
BREAD a
Mrs. Ellis Jack-Ron is a visitor in Pa-
ducali this week.
Glen Edwards was at home Sunday
from Fulton, Ky. ,4
Miss Beatrice Tune is visiting relatives
in Troy this week. -
Elder aud Mrs. Trice left Tuesday for
a visit to Nashville.
Lawn mowers, best made, at Nailling
Keiser Hardware Co.
Mrs. Arnn's millinery styles are al
ways the best as well as the latest.
. Mrs. Will Cloys, of Memphis, is vis'
iting relatives here.
Friends of Mrs. John Rhoads will be
sorry to hear of her illness. . ' '
Mr. Evans Jackson has returned from
a business trip to Tiptonville.
A large, crowd attended children's
services at Antioch Saturday.
Mr. Chas. Ward was here from Green
field Sunday to see homefolks.
Powder pencils at Dietzel's.
Lawn mowers prices to suit you, at
Naillmg-keiscr Hardware Co.
Mr. Henry Link, of Denver, is here
this week looking for a location.
K. Kimberlin, of Memphis, was a
business visitor her Wednesday.
Mrs. Rose Garrigan and Mrs. John
Grey visited in Martin this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Anglea were visitors in
the country Saturday and Sunday.
Refrigerators? Yes, the Odorless, at
Nailling-Keiser Hardware Co.
A call for 150 brings the coal wag.tu
Union City Ice b Coal Co.
. Mrs. Lou Bingham, of Denver, Colo.,
is the guest of Mrs. Will Scheurer. '
Mrs. Willie Wright is in the city vis
iting her aunt, Mrs. F. W. Pardue.
Mrs. Wm. Tanner and baby, of Sikes
ton, Mo., are visiting relatives here.
Miss Bessie Meadow has returned from
a visit to Waco and Sherman, Texas.
Refrigerators and ice boxes at Nail- j
hng-keiser Hardware Co.
Mrs. Aran has just received a lot of
beautiful new panamas.
Miss Ethel Henderson, who is teach
ing at Halls, is home for the summer.
Mrs. Ella Cathey has returned home
from a visit of three months in St. Louis.
Mrs. Hoffman has returned to Gard
ner after several days visit to her mother.
Drs. Bond, Howard, Quails and Oliver
spent several dayson Reelfoot Lake this
week.
Curtis Harris was in Jackson this week
attending the M. C. F. I. commence
ment.
Refrigerators? Yes, the Odorless, at
Nailling-Keisur Hardware Co.
ERROR. -Hefley does not want beef
cattle. He wants young steers and
heifers. 1 ' .
Miss Mittie Killough was the Sunday
guest of her uncle, Mr. Joyner, near
Beech.
Luther 0. Park, who spent the winter
at San Antonio, Texas., arrived home
Monday. '
Mrs. Homer Halo and Mrs. Oscar
Beckham have returned from a visit to
Ridgely.
Misses Ruth and Hazel Coleman leave
soon for Tacoma, Wash., to spend the
Mr. and Mrs. Will Massengill, of
Greenwood, Miss., are visiting relatives
in the city.
Mr. and Mis. T. W. Ownby, of Mar
tin, enjoyed Jhe White Way Carnival in
Union City.
... Mrs. Nannie Beck is a visitor w ith her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Scates, in Green
wood, Miss.
Mr. Pitts Dobbins, of New York City,
is in the city visiting the home of Mrs.
Ella Cathey.
Berry forks for wedding presents at
Dietzel's.
Flowers, plumes, trimmings and dra
peries the most beautiful at Mrs. Arnn's
millinery store.
Mrs. Raymond White and children
have returned to McKenzie after a visit
to relatives here.
Misses Jones and Robey, of Harris,
are the house guests of Miss Ethel Rus
sell on Pierce street.
Mrs. Dick Massengill and daughters,
of Chaffee,' Mo., are visiting relatives
here and at Shoffner.
Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Gardner, of
MfiTtin, were week-end gnfts of Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. Isbell.
Miss Maude Moffatt, of Troy, was a
visitor in the city this week at the home
of Mrs. Cordie Garth. -' '
Big Ben for early men. Dietzel's.
Accomplished designers and trimmers
at Mrs. Arnn's will make you a beauti
ful spring hat.
Mrs. Martha Bryan, who has a class
at Hornbeak, has returned home lor
vacation. .''
" Mr. and Mrs. HolMday motored over
from Woodland Sunday to hear Eider
Williams.
- Mrs. Geo, Joyner Sr., was a visitor
with her niece, Mrs. W. E. Catrwright,
in the city. j
Bon Air Coal, best and cheapest, at
Union City Ice & Coal Co.
You can buy a good red cypress farm
gate, ready-made, for $3,00 at the Un
ion City Lumber Co.
Mrs. Clara Edwards aud granddaugh
ter, Miss Ruth Parks, are en route home
from Los Angles, Cal.
Miss Jessie Wh Resell, who has been
attending Ward's School, Nashville, ar
rived home Wednesday.
Dr. Glosson and Mrs. Maude Curlin
visited the family of Mr. Herman Own-
by at McKenzie Sunday. '
Miss Nona Freeman was called to her
home in Huntingdon Friday on account
of the illness of her brother.
Mrl Otho Beck is at home from a
commercial tour of the South and Cuba
for the Canvas Raincoat Co.
Dr. Jake Park, of Nashville, is spend
ing a few weeks with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mose Park, at Crystal.
Telephone Union City Ico & Coal Co.
when you want coal right now..
Old hats made new at Gem Pressing
Club all next week.
It. C. Zink, the Hatter.
Mrs. Dr. Cartwright and niece, of
Ripley.Tenn., are the guests of Mrs. J.
B. McKinney on Mathew street.
Mrs. A. C. Moore, of LaCenter, Ky.,
is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs.
, L. Aran, and sisters in the city.
Airs. Homer Hays has returned to
Hornbeak after a visit in the city at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Harry Vincent.
W. L. Wallace, of Greenville, Miss.,
and his daughter, Mrs. W. W. Pierce,
of Trimble, were guests in the home of
W. Burney this week.
Mrs. J. D. Porter and little son, of
Nashville, arrived Wednesday and are
visitors in the borne of Judge and Mrs.
W,.H. Swiggart, Mrs. Porter's parents.
' Mr.Will Latimer, of Sumner.Tex., is
in the city visiting the home of his
brother, T. J. Latimer. He is here on
bis way to attend the reunion at Chat
tanooga.
Miss Hazel Mays entertained Monday
in honor of ber cousin, Miss Winnie
Clark, of Troy. It was a delightful af
fair and thoroughly enjoyed by those
fortunate enough to be present..
in
Monday, May 26
We inaugurate Our Semi-Annual CLEARANCE SALE of
Ladies and Misses TAILOR-MADE SUITS.
We have them grouped in two lots and two prices:
Lot One Choice of all suits from $20, $22.50, $25, and $30,
all at one price of $14.98.
Lot Two Choice of all $15, $16.50 and $18.50 suits, all at
one price of $9.85. . .
Cost and profit entirely ignored in this sale. Every suit we
offer is this season's best style.
Every suit we offer is all wool and with silk or satin lining.
Every suit in sale cost us more than you are asked to pay.
In addition to our Suit Sale, we offer all one-piece silk, linen,
and longerie dresses at a discount of 1 0 per cent from former
selling prices.
- We have a complete range of colors and sizes, both in suits
and dresses. :
You are invited to call early as choice suits will go first.
Morgari-Verhine Co.
Concrete Work.
The gravel, tho sand and the forms
are all here and the workmen are actu
ally at work on the new system pf con
crete walks in Union City. -The first
assignment is on North First street, be
ginning at the residence of Mr. Briggs.
The street force is engaged in tearing
up the old walks. With the first pav
ing to bo done will be included concrete
walks at the Deering building on First
street and around the corner at Godwin
Bros, store on Washington street.
When the work is in full swing the
walks will materialize very rapidly, and
in a few short months there will be a
great change in our streets. Union City
is now dressed up in her White Way
and expects to be better groomed when
the walks are nearly done.
City Schools?
The pupils of Mr. E. C. Ownby will
give two musical recitals at the First
Christian Church on the evenings of
May 26 and 27. The public is cordially
invited. Admission free. 7-2t
EYPTOK
LENSES
Dr. McMichael
Eye Specialist
Twenty-six years in regular practice.
Eight years in Union City.
More than Twenty thousand cases on
record books. Ninety per cent of these
cases successfully corrected.
We guarantee entire satisfaction in all
cases undertaken.
We grind the glasses we prescribe for
your eyes and know that they are scien
tifically correct.
Consultation and examination free- of
charge.
At Union City office Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, weekly.
At Trenton Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday, weekly.
The Metcalfe Laundry.
: This laundry has undergone another
change in management. Mr. Crawley
has sold his interest to Mr. Metcalfe
who was in the city this week makin
the deal. Mr. Meader has again taken
contror as manager as a result of th
change, and the people of Union City
who have become very much attached
to the gentleman, are indeed glad to
hear the announcement. Mr. Meader
is a practical laundryman and above all
one of the most elegant gentlemen in
his line of business.
Old hats made new at Gem Pressing
Club all next week.
R. C. Zink, the Hatter
You want CLEAN bread. Then ask
for DAHNKE'S wrapped in GERM and
DUST-PROOF WRAPPERS.
Death of Mrs. Crews,
Mrs. Belle Crews, wife of Oscar Crews,
died at Los Angeles, Cal.. a few weeks
ago. The family, well kuown here, lo
cated recently in California. Mrs. Crews
leaves a number of motherless children
and a husband. She was very highly
esteemed as a neighbor and as a Chris
tian lady. The friends here extend the
tendcrest sympathy.
Small Fires.
A residence owned by Ligon and
occupied by the family of Earl Jones,
was destroyed by fire Monday evening,
The home and the contents were in
sured. Fire also destroyed the Whit
son corn mill in the southern part of
the city Tuesday afternoon. " The mill
was closed and it was thought that fire
bugs had been at work." The dogs were
used and a'darkey arrested, but after
wards discharged.
Beware of Ointments' for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,
mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell
and completely dernnee the whole oynlera when
enlerinir it through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on prescrip
tions from reputable physicians, aa the dnraage
they will do is ten fold to the poind you can pos
sibly derive from them. Hall s Catnrrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O.,
contains no mercury, and is tukea internally,
acting directly uiou the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Hali'a Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken
internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by P. J.
Cheney St Co. Testiinoni.il free.
Sold by Iirutrsrists. price. 75c per tattle.
Take BtU's Jramily Pills for constipation.
Ts
i 1 r
1 !
toxtDiutr
$3.50- $5.00
Not only have they the most flex
ible solei in the world, but the
vamps and uppers and everything
about them is made with a know
ledge of foot requirements that
spells "PERFECTION."
Every model that you could pos
sibly Deed is included in the
Spring display.
Sett Agency
17, G. Glagott Go.
m G. 35 Round Trip
Union City to Chattanoogo via
N., C. & St. L. Ry., account
Confederate Reunion, May 27-29, '13
SPECIAL TRAIN will leave Union City at 9.45 a. m.
May 26th, and arrive Chattanooga 6.30 p. m., same
day. Official Train of Warren McDonald Camp.
Tickets on sale May 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, limited to
June 5, 1913, with privilege of extension to June 25,
1913, upon payment of 50 cents.
For further particulars call on W. W. Lovelace,
Ticket Agent, Union City, Tenn.
Hit-
ilF
Personal 'Goarsniee
"rif
i m m
..... 'V-
We har been fn boelnens In this town
for some time, and we sre looking to
build up trade ty aiwars advising our
patrons rlffbt.
So when we tell you that we have
found the ecseroa remedy and that we
Stand back of it with the manufacturer s
Iron clad guarantee, backed by ourselves
you ean dupend upon It that we (five our
advice not In order to sell a few bottles
of medicine to skin sufferers, .but
sue we know how It will help our
business If v help our patrona.
We keen jn etock and cell, all the well
known )dn remedies. Hut we wilt say
this: If you are Buffering frotti any
kind cf fkin trouble, eczema, psoriasis.
rah r,r tftter, we want you to try a full
aize tottle of L). u. U. irencripjutn.
And, U it does not do iha work. Uiia
H. M. OLIVER
bottle will coat you nothing. Tou alon
to judge.
Again and arain we have aeen how of
few drops of ttils simple wash applied
to the skin, takes away the itch, in
stsnily. And tbt cures all seem to b
permanent.
D. i). O. Prescription mad by the
D. D. D. Laboratories of C'hlcafo, i
composed of thymol, plyeerlne, oil of
wintergreen and other hexlintr. eoothinr,
cooling' ingredients. And if you are
just crazy with itch, you will feel
soothed and cooled, the itch absolutely
washed away the moment you appliej
this V. D. X.
We have marts fast friends rt uort
then ona family by recomiriendmi? ttiia
remedy to & ekin nutterer hera and
there and we want you to try it Uu
on our positive to-pay suarantee.
Oliver's Bed Gross Drug Store, Union City, Tenn.
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