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V f Sf J - iiii sue ?! li D, 1 I fl T H H i WUUi J:ll u juhc HER CLOTHES Testifies She Was Restored to Health by LycOa . PinkKam's Vegetable . -Compound. Malone, N. Y., " Lydia E. Pink, ham's Vegetable Compound has cer tainly done me & Jot of good. I first heard of it when I was a I girl and I always said that if I ever had fe rn aie trouble I would take it. "I suffered from organic inflamma tion and would have I spells when I would be in such pam that I would tear my clothes. One day my husband got the neighbors in to see what the matter was but thpy could not help me. My first thought was for Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and I sent my hus band out for it and took it until I was en tirely cured. I am a woman of perfect ht'hllh and jny bo1th nm hpp"5 came from Lydia E. Pinkham'a medi cine. You may rest assured that I do all I can to recommend your wonderful medicine to my friends. "Mrs. Fred Stone, Route No. 3, Malone, N. Y. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflam mation, ulceratlon,tumors, irregularities, Jeriodic pains, backache, bearing-down eeling.fiatulency.lndigestion, dizziness, or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound ii the stan dard remedy for female Ills. It , fTl I ! KENTON. I). A. Exum, of Tyler, Texas, has re turned home after a visit to relatives in and aroimd Kenton. Mr. and Mrs. I. L, Crowell and,cbil dren were visitors in Jackson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, L. E. Glisson visited in Jackson Sunday. Mrs. W. W. Swink and daughter, Miss Willie, visited relatives in Rutherford Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Bogle are spend ing the week in Dawson Springs, Ky. Miss Rose Durdin, who has been vis t iting her sister, Mrs. A. R. Townsend for the past month, left Sunday for her home in Camden, Tenn. Miss Lutye Atkins is visiting her brother, Mr, Harry Atkins, and wife in Union City. Misses Mary Tull and Lillie Stone cipher and Mrs. J. R. Thomas and Alvin Stonocipber were visitors in Rutherford Sunday. J. B. Birchett and C. T. Arnold were visitors in Trenton Monday. ' Hod. Bob Smith and wife,of Camp bell, Mo., are visiting Mr. Smith's brother, Mr. Eric Smith, and family Mrs. R. R, Tilghnian visited her daughter, Mrs. R. B. Gray, Monday Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Thompson, of Mason Hall, were shopping in the city Monday. Mrs. C. T. Arnold and children visit ed in Rutherford Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Howell on last Friday morning, a fine eight pound boy. ' - -' Hon. Rice A. Pierce, of Union City, was a busiuess visitor in Kenton Tues day. ' V, Mr. Ed Jones has returned from a visit to Dresden, where he spent several -days with old friends. GOLlGJiOLIE AGAIN Mr. J. W. Woosley, Secretary, Union City, Tern. Dear sir: Your invitation to attend your fair and borne-coniing received. Will say there is nothing that would give me more pleasure than to be with you, and will try to be there. Wishing you success, remain Yours truly, Acbkey D. Lynch. Pittsburg, Texas, July 17, 1913. Messrs. W. C. Farris and J. W. Woosley, Union City, Tenn. Gentle men: I have your invitation of a recent date to attend the home-coming Sept. 10-13 at Union City, and assure you that it will afford me the greatest pleas ure to be there, and unless something comes up to prevent that I cannot now foresee I expect to be there. Yours truly, T. J. Harvey-. . Carrollton, Miss., July 19, 1913. Mr. J. W. Woosley, Union City, Tenn. My dear sir Your circular of the tenth annual, meeting of the West Tennessee Fair Association was an swered by a telegram from Mr. Gard ner, saying that he would be sure and be there. He was anticipating this trip with much pleasure and had fully in tended to be with you, when he had to make up his mind suddenly to take his son over to Europe for his health. . He expecting to be away for several weeks, but will try to return in time for the Union City fair. . Assuring you of his best regards, beg to remain Yours very truly, M. Mktgs, Secretary to Russell E. Gardner. St. Louis, July 18, 1913. Popular Position. "I never thought I'd want gray hair bad enough to buy it," said the elderly i.uiy. v "Well?" , "But I find that J have to have a few puffs." When the baby is suffering the dou ble allliction of hot weather and bowel disorders, the remedy needed is Me GEE'S BABY ELIXIR. It reduces t he feverish condition, corrects the stom ach and checks looseness of the bowels. Price 25c and 50c per bottle. Sold by Oliver's Red Cross Drug Store. advt Mr. J. W. Woosley, Union City, Tenn. DearWalden: Your kind in- itation to attend the home-coming at Union City has been received. If noth ing occurs to prevent it, Mrs. Hinemon (Miss Eugie Reynolds) and I will cer tainly attend. We left Union City, endeared to us by so many ties of as sociation and affection, in 1887 to cast our lots and our lives with the great State of Arkansas, now in the very fore front of American States. While we were most cordially received and have been most generously treated by the State of our adoption, we have never ceased to love dear old Union City and the scores of friends, living and dead, with whom we spent the roseate days of youth, and whose unceasing loyalty and love have been to us an ever-increasing source of pride and joy. At Union City we were married; there I got my first vote of confidence as a teacher of youth and there rests all that is mortal of our parents, . How we love the very name Union City. Yes, count us among those who will come with glad hearts and bitter sweet memories to your great home coming. With every good wish, I am, , Your life-long friend, John H. Hinemon Little Rock, Ark., July 21, 1913. -v,r -prr Tipv r.m w fv r.j. y&y mx CALL ON US IF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL OR RENT PROPERTY OR NEED Insurance of anv kind NEWS NOTES. We represent only the bes Fire, Life, Accident and Tornado Insurance Com panies. We will appreciate your business. white Quinn Real Estate and Insurance , ,' V v v v v V V , .1. W. A. NAILLING i iYSICIAN and SURGEON Rebuild After Fire. Hickman, Ky., July 21. Two of the three buildings that burned in Hick man's main busiuess section a few week ago are cow under construction, the contract for the second building being let a few days ago by Miss Jessie Outten to Contractor W. J. Spradlin of this city. Mr. Spradlin also has the con tract for the first building started, which is being built by W. A, Dodds. Miss Outten will erect a bru&f', CO feet long, with iron and plate glass front. The debris; on both lots has about all been cleared away and most of the excavation has been done. The contract for tho third buiWing will possibly be let within the next few days, which, when completed, will give Hick man three handsome new buildings in the main business section. Over Nothing. 'My wife and myself quarreled by wireless to-day." That's what I call having a few words over nothing. " Office Hours: t 8:30 to 9:30 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m EYE, EAR NOSg AND THROAT. Modern Electrical Treatment, Office Phone HX NaiUing Building C.': BURDICU Wholesale and Retail Reelfoot Lake and Mississippi' River igIi Game . Oysters in Season. New location, East Main Street M,e 1W. UNION CITY, TENN sat' A Common Case. "That politician believes in the g; est good to the greatest number." "I didn't know he was so altruistic." "He isn't. With him, the greatest number is number ono." A BUGS PRAYER. Oh Mr. Man, if you have heard of that Ross' "Dead Quick" spray, forget it, I pray thee, or I die. I5e merciful and use on tne anything else, and I may pull through. The mosquito said, "Amen!" Ross' "Dead Quick" spray sold in Union City by Oliver's Red Cross Drug Store. advt Showing Off. When stopping at a grand hotel The stiffest man unbends He takes their stationery swell And writes to all his friends. Worms interfere with the growth of children. They become, thin, pale and sickly. Get rid of these parasites at once if you would have healthy, happy, cheerful children. WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE destroys worms and benefits the whole system. Price 25c per bottle. Sold by Oliver's Red Cross Drug Store. sdvt BETHEL. Mrs. Frank Brown and Miss Ora Brown visited Mrs. Moss and daughter at Troy Wednesday. Mr. Eli Kirk and family, from Texas, are visiting relatives here. Mr. Farris Calhoun and wife were in Union City Friday shopping. Mrs. J. C. Sanders and daughters vis ited Mrs. Charley Kirk Thursday. Mr. Lige Snow and family went to the lake Friday. Mrs. Sam Grooms is on the sick list. Mr. Ed Harmond, of near Union City, was the guest of Mr. Chas. Kirk Thursday. . . Mrs. Will Brown visited her daugh ter, Mrs. John Haynie, several days this week. The Misses Johnson, of Piggott, Ark., are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Chester Brown will leave in a few days to visit relatives at Poplar Bluff, Mo. Miss Ruth Killion and friend. Miss Ida Ray, of Fremont, visited in this f bankruptcy, have been deciphered from community Wednesday, '.- Mr, Rube Muse spent several days at the lake this week. Mr. B. F. Brown and family visited Mr. Alonzo Garrison and family at Mineral Spring Sunday. Mrs. Sallie Dyer and children were the guests of Mrs. J. C. Sandnrs last Saturday. .. ' Mrs. Dicie Calhoun and daughter, Mrs. Mollie Curry, of Troy, visited Mm Sam Grooms Tuesday. Mr. Jhn Sanders and sister visited Protemus friends Sunday. Mr. Walter Wilson, of Hornbeak, was the guest of relatives here Sunday Mr. Fate Glover, of Woodland, visit ed his daughter, Mrs. Sam Groomes, Sunday. Mr. Powell Cloar and family, of the vicinity of Beech, visited relatives near here Sunday. ; Mr. Oscar Wilson and family visited Fremont relatives Sunday. Mr. J. Terryman and family returned to their home at Kenton Sunday after week 's visit here with Mrs. Perry- man s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prim rose. Teixie. The wax paper bread wrapper is NOT A FAD; it is not a concession to the whim of the housewife: it is not a ?.rs:ns!css trade CiU.ii ; U h A Aiv ITARY NECESSITY. DAHNKE'S BREAD IS WRAPPED IN WAX PAPER WRAPPERS. a tablet at the University of Fennsly vania By means of a human chain a young Canadian was raved from th8 Niagara River within fifteen feet of the brink of the American falls. Charged with attempting to extort 11,000 from a wealthy society girl, W. L. Cummings, 23 years old, was arrest ed io Salt Lake City. The general trend of business is in the rignt airection, witti optimistic views expressed, say Dun's and Bradstreet's weekly reports, Gov. McCreary will review the grand parade of the Kentucky guardsmen now encamped at Middlesboro No. Thii it a prescription prepared especial for MALARIA or CHILLS A, FEVER. ive or iix ooe will break any case, end if taken then at a tonie the Fevef will not return. It actt on the liver beMethan Calomel mi does cot gripe or sicken. 25c McCorkle Case Continued. Tiptonville, Tenn., July 21. Circuit Court adjourned Saturday, after holding for one week. The docket was rather large and several cases were continued. The case against Hall McCorkle, who is charged with murdering Officer Geo. Putman at Reelfoot last year, was con tinued. The trial that attracted the most at tention was that of rhil Wright, who in last October, in this town, shot and killed Jim Carrington. (The jury in tins case wa noripicoaiy (j'.y?'.:C2 zz a mistrial was the result. 1 A war was made upon the blind tigers and bootleggers and several were caught and given the extreme limit of the law. It is understood that the grand jury will coutiuue with their work all this week, and Judge Jones has appointed Attorney Fred Callahan as special Judge. Telephone Union TJity Ice & Coal Co. when you want coal right cow. ' j Secretary Bryan's policy of lecturing in his va?atioo time involved the Senate in a bitter controversy. It began when Senator Bristow, iguoring the defeat of his resolution directed at Mr. Bryan's action, insisted upon being heard in severe criticism of the Cabinet officer Before the debate ended, charges and counter-charges between Senators on the two sides of the chamber had brought the Senate to a high pitch of excitement. Twenty-one deaths from heat were re ported over the Central West Friday, twelve of them in Louisville. A few places found some relief during the day. St. Louis reported three deaths and three prostrations and Knoxville sii prostrations. Six deaths were reported from Indiana. t That the proposal of a protectorate over Nicaragua is to merely carry out the annouueed attitude of the Administra tion to guarantee the independence or Central American States is the belief expressed by members of the Sonate. iue itepuoitcans nave served notice on the Democrats of the Senate that there will be no unneccessary delays in considering the tariff bill and that they will confine their fight to amendments without efforts to delay final vote. A memorial censuring Secretary of the Navy Daniels, alleging that he in spired the demolition of the Socialist and Industrial Workers of the World headquarters at Seattle, was adopted by the Radical Socialists at Seattle. Complications, it is predicted, will arise over the installation of the direct election of United States Senators through the failure of State Legislatures to take ac tion on laws under the new constitution al amendment. The War Department and the Na tional Guard Association have agreed upon the outline of a bill designed to make the organized militia available for immediate service in any part of the world. ' Members of the House Appropriations Committee claim Virginia land owners are asking an exorbitant price for a sandy stretch of land at Cape Henry, where it is planned to build a $4,000,000 fort.. j A large number of nominations for consular offices, including many turned down when presented by President Taft, will be sent to the Senate in the course of a few days by President Wilson. Andrew- Carnegie has transferred $10,000,000 in Steel Corporation bonds to the Carnegie Dunfermline Trust in England, the income to be devoted to charity and other benefactions'. Exports of American manufactures have .increased from $468,000,000 in 1903 to $1,200,000,000 in the fiscal year just ended, while exports of foodstuffs were $510,000,000 each year. A limit on the amount to be sent by Senators and Representatives on tele grams at public expense probably will result from Senator Bristow 'a attack on Senator Ashurst, it is said. The laws of Hamurabi, Who ruled in Babylon, 4,000 years ago, pertaining to HARDY. "GLASS Respectfully solicit your patronage and offer you at "live-anoMet-live prices" the very best there is in the way of Groceries, Fresh Meats Country Prdduce Feed and Field Seeds We will very much appreciate your business and guarantee to please you every time and will thank you to report any unsatisfactory transaction' to, us. Both goods and prices guaranteed. HARDY. & GLASS, j Phones 14 and 7 , Three Wagons j Cheap i j Goal 1, j ! is not necessarily I the lowest in nrice in , r i lit FREE.Vi. r PROM QT ahd hTf J since the valus is Iargeiy determined by the quality you receive, and if it is FREE FROM DIRT of all kinds. We guarantee our coal to be of the best quality, and at the end of winter will prove the cheap est, because if will go the farthest. MEfLVIN COAfL CO. Telephone No. 11. A rfSfe- HelpYour 1 v if THE' NEW WAY 3 Help Your Bookkeeper to Help You Help him to give you more efficient service. You wouldn't want your stenographer to transcribe your letters with a pen. It wouldn't pay you. Why, then, expect your book keeper to wont witn tools mat are antiquated ? The R ;e m i iii t o' o Adding and Subtracting Typewriter (Wahl Adding Mechanism) ha opened th door .of every accounting department to the writin machine. This machine, which writesand add (or subtract) in one operation, is the last word in typewriter efficiency. You know how the typewriter saves time and labor in correspond ence. In bluing and statement work the Adding and Subtracting Typewriter does the same and more. Tt stops errors, prevents error it eives you machine accuracy in place of brain fallibilty. . The P'ention of loss through error alone make this machine worth more than it cost to you. And the time and labor saving are clean gain. Our Mttttrated tetUet. "Th N RtiHlngton Idea," tint em requtit, will tell yon all about it. i . t .f ' 2 ' i. ... ixcnnugiuii iypewmer company imwTpurwcu; 162 MADLSON AVE, MEMPHIS, TENN. Univehsity ok Tennessee HEAO OF 1'UIJLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM Tuition Free to Men and Women ,ni1fgArr.ui'urlePr!U ArU' EBS,n"r Traveling Expenses Pali bj Sl&le. tbFKnd; l!iU"!pmaU ExCCnSCS LOW. ,edirin' fbrmcy. Dentistry. Write for Catalog. BROWN A YRF.5.- P,-ri,l,nt. Kno,vi!le