The commercial., October 24, 1913, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
grirmiW
Warnings! .Hints! Re
minders on a Burning
Subject!
; IT'S COMING SURE !
Be Prepared, for Winter,
Weather.
Stop Every Crack and Hole.
Get Your Winter Clothing All
Together and '
FILL YOUR BINS WITH COAL
DO IT NOW I ,
WE KNOW HOW I
Union City Ice & Goal Go.
Telephone 150 '
THE COTTAGE STUDIO
S. COURT SQUARE
Why worry about Christmas presents? Will
make sittings in studio or your home. Work
delivered once a week. Make an appoint
ment today. MISS HONIR R HO ADS.
' RIVES.
Itcv. C. B. Face will fill hia" regular
appointment at the C. P. Cburch Sab
bath morning and evening.
' Mrs. Tom Starnes spent the week-end
wiui relatives near uoion.
" Mrs. T. A. Cummings was a recent
business visitor to Union City.
The C. P. Auxiliary meets Monday
afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. Laura
Hutcherson.
Mrs. Mag Shore, of Polk," has boen
tho guest of Mrs. Joel Shore for sev
erat days. '''
Mr. Frank Caldwell, of Jackson, was
a Tuesday guest of Mrs. Ora Tyles.
The W. O. W. entertained Tuesday
evening with a supper. A menu of fried
. --.j i 1 1 -i.t.:. a i-
Mexican was served. There was a large
attendance, including the Whiteside
Lodge.
"" The ninth grade very creditably took
final examination in Agriculture this
week. Messrs. Horace Thorn, Jim Car
ter and Khem Palmer report a grade
of 100.
Hon. T. J. Bonoer was a business
visitor to Union City Tuesday. ?
Mrs. Sneed Adkersbn was a mid-week
visitor in Union City.. ' I
Mrs. E. T. Mitchell, of Pleasant Hill,
was the guest for the day Tuesday of
Mrs. Jas. McCstw.
. Mrs. Mollie Vaden has returned from
Waverly. Mrs. Vaden was called to seo
her father, Mr. A ndevson, but arrived
too latq to see him before death. Friends
here condone with Mrs. Vaden in her
bereavement. :
Miss Jessie Callieolt was a house guest
the first of the week of Mesdames J. B.
Adkerson and Herman Dietzcl, Jr., in
Union City. '
The deep pl6wing demonstration by
Mr. Skinner, a Government expert, a
17
tea r . 1
relieves rheumatism quickly. It stimulates the circulation In
stantly relieves stiffness and soreness of muscles and joints.
Don't rub -it penetrates. ' v s
Rheumatism Never Retur na
4 'I am a travelling man and about one year ao I was laid np with rheumatism and
could not walk. A friend recommended Sloan s Liniment and the morning after I
used it my knee was all O.K. and it ha never bothered me since. "yV'I
your l iniment in the house and carry it witU me on the road."-'-- Thmmu A. r,
JTM Philadelphia. Pu
Rheumatism Neuralgia
i ' ' . W 1 h 1 -
StiffneM VanUhad
"I suffered with an awnil HfTnea ill
my lepra. Iliat niuht I eave my left a food
rubbing with Sloan 'a liniment and believe
me, next morninic i could jump out of bed.
I have been supplied wiih a hottlo ever
aince." " Manchetur, N. U.
s Sprained Ankla Relieved
"1 was ill for alowr time with a severely
sprained ankle. I got a bottle of Sloan a
Liniment and now I am able to be about
and urn v.nik a lJt Jeal. -I nle ix
because I think you deserve a lot of cred
it for putting soeh a flue Liniment on the
market and 1 shall always tnke tune to
reooramend I. Sloan's Luumout. '
Charlet Hou of BaUman, Mil
Sloan's Liniment gives a grateful
sensation of comfort. Gotxi for
sprains, neuralgia, sore throat and
toothache. Use it no v.
At all Dealers, 25c, 50c and $1.00
Send for Sloan"sfree book on horses.
Address
Dr. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc.
BOSTON. MASS.
few davs rast. on the O. H. Clerambns
farm, was witnessed by forty or fifty
farmers. The soil was plowed to the
depth of nine inches, or perhaps more.
This field, which lies on direct ikives-
Troy road, was in its depth of alluvial
soil ideal for the purpose, bince we
realize the advantages of country life
with the conveniences of town added,
we come to intensive farming in order
to gain these privileges. The old hap
bazzard way of planting seed just any
old way and laying the results to the
..III ' . "lint.
bereer" a few years hence.
Everywhere the ground is carpeted
with soft leaves in autumnal hues and
the trees are clothed in the height of
fashion. -
At the recent World's Christian Citi
zenship Conference several departments
discussed were the following mcluaea in
the work of the Woman's Christian
TeniDerance Union: "Prison Reform,
"Social Purity," "Temperance" and
"Public Education." In thinking of
the W. C. T.-U.. the majority of the
uninitiated think it only fights the open
saloon, whereas social purity, purity in
literature and art. disarmament of na
tions, the eradication of narcotics and
anti-narcotics, and the evangelistic de
nartment co-oneration with schools
s
alone these lines, all come in lor per
sistent work. We quote the following
frnm tha Educational Commission at
this Second World's Congress of Chris
tian Citizenship: "Religious instruction
in State educational institutions, witn
out teaching any particular creed or
sect, is necessary to the welfare or tne
United States. There is nothing more
fundamental to the life of the State,
and certainly there is nothing more
fundamental to her character and the
fullfillment of ber mission than the na
ture of the instruction she imparta to
her youth, and that too in her own edu
cational institutions," etc.
Miss Ethel Scott, of Herbert avenue,
Memphis, is the expected guest of rela
tives here and near Union City.
It is said that water, drop by drop,
will wear awajj a stone. So will per
sistent effort gain improvements for a
town however stubborn the odds. At
last the great I. C. has put in a concrete
walk on the west side of the tank, which
is an extension of the nice board walk
from the depot and lessens the distance
to the main- street pavement by thirty
feet. As this does away with either the
passing beneath a dripping water spout
or walking a greasy railroad, the JMayor
is to be congratulated on the concession.
m ii f ;
KENTON.
Miss Lillie Stonecipher was a visitor
in Union City Sunday. ' ' !
Miss Hattve Carroll, of Rutherford,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. v. Carroll. V
Miss Mary L,ee Rogers, or unior.
City, visited her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. N. N. Garrison, bunday.
Mrs. E. R. Johnson returned home
last Thursday from Trezevant, after,
several weeks' visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Carroll are spend
ing the week with relatives in Dyer. "
Miss Minnie Tull left Sunday morn
ing for Nashville, where she will take a
business course at Draughn's.
Misses Mary Laster and Mary Jones,
of Trenton, were the guests of Miss
Pauline Smith first of the week.
Mrs. P. H. Kealhley is spending the
week with relatives in Greenfield this
week.
Mrs. E. Warren is visiting her daugh
ter Mrs. J. B. While, at Gleason this
week.
-Mrs. Cochran, of Union City, visited
her cousin, Mrs.' C. A. Hudson, oh
Quality Hill last week.
R. T. Keller, of Levmnurg, ienn..
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Carl V. Wade,
this week. ;
I have the largest and prettiest line
of fall millinery it has ever been my
pleasure to show. You are invited to
see it. Mrs. F. E. Arsn.
'I lint, 4 v? . - fv t
: - ult
u
UW
LZ3
1913 STOCK
at a saving of about ONE-
HALF IN PRICE. Urge
assortment to select from, al
grades and styles. I am doing
this to make room for my 1914
stock. Come now while f th
selection is good.
1 his sale will continue , un
til the entire 1913 stock is sold
2000 Remnants at ONE
CENT a roll.1
Call and see the stock, v
Rear of Union City
Insurance office.
U7
OBION.
Miss Ella Rhea Forisler is the guest
of friends and relatives at Union City,
Esq. A. K. Wells, of Glass, was
visitor in Union City Tuesday. ,
Mrs. Fannie Stallings, of Erin, Term
is the guest 01 her niece, iurs. , iat
Green, at Glass. - -
Misses Floreta Stan held and Mfflner-
ette Roy visited in Dyersburg Saturday.
R. T. Lippard and wife, of Campbell,
Mo., are visiting relatives here.
Col. T. R. Inman and wife, of lroy,
were guests of relatives in union tne
first of the week. - 4 -
Eldor R. D, Shults, of McKelmey,
Texas, visited his brother, T. H. ShuUs,
Friday and Saturday. : l. - "j. '
Mrs. Mat Green left Monday fofjErin,
Tenn., io visit relatives. ' i
Mrs. A W. Freeman and children
left Tuesday morning for their hohie at
Portales, N. M., after an extended visit
to relatives in Obion County. 'i
Ruth aud Clara Stiles left Tuesday for
Clovis, N. M to join .their parepjjs, A.
B. Chiles and wife, who have beofi out
there for several months, i H
II. H. Moultrie and wife visited relar
tives at Fulton Sunday. ;
Clyde Albright visited his sister at
Metropolis, 111., this week. 1 .
Mrs. Jake Morris and little daughter,
of Troy, were guests of Mrs. Morris'
father, T. J. Amis, Sunday. J . '
Z, A. Jenkins and wife, of Louisville,
Ky., arc guests of the latter's parents,
Dr. Farrior and wife, north of town.
The Carr Institute football team, of
Fulton, will play the Obion Training
School team at Obion Friday afternoon,
November 21. ,
. Alec Cook and wife, of Troy,' are
guests at the home of E. W. Smith.
E. A. Dunn and wife, of Woodstock,
were guests of the latter's father, R. C.
Holloway, Sunday. '
Misses Maggie 'Grisham and Ethel
Stelle visited relatives at Newbern Sun-'
day.!. .v;-. .'.
F. B. Carpenter, Mrs. R. C. Hollo
way and Miss Eflie Reed were visitors
in Union City Tuesday. !
The members of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church gave their pastor,
Rev. Bevel, an old-fashioned pounding
Monday night. , '
Miss Sallie Reeves left Tuesday for
Roswell, N. M., where she goes to spend
the winte. months.
Jas. R.I Mills, the popular assistant
cashier at the Bank of Obion, is spend
ing a few days at Hennings ,on a hunt
ing trip. , i
'Mrs. R. L. Jones and daughter, Miss
Myrtle, left last Friday for Nashville to
visit the former's brother, Dr. Weather
spoon, "j "
Rev. H. M. Bevel and family have
moved to Obion from Rutherford and
will make this their borne. Rev. Bevel
is the pastor of the Cumberland Presby
terian Church.
Mrs. W. R. Duncan and daughter,
Miss Sadie, of Kenton, were guests at
the home of L. T. Rawdon Saturday.
Enloe Chiles and little daughter, Vir
ginia, of Union City, were guests of
relatives hare Sunday.
Miss Sadie Fry, of Fulton, was the
guest of Miss Sallie Reeves Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Hutcherson, of Rives,
visited friends in the city Monday.
Mrs. J. P. Turner and daughters,
Misses Vera and Ellen, spent Sunday
with relatives in Tolk.
Miss Eunice Moffat,, of Troy, spent
Saturday in the city with her sister,
Miss Elizabeth.
Dr. J. B. Sharp visited his daughter,
Mrs. E. M. Long, at Union City Sun
day and Monday.
rl i f
la m IA u Is
NORTHS IDE.
.We are enjoying beautiful weather.
Grandma Stallcup has recovered from
her severe illness.
Mrs. Curry, of the city, spent Tues
day last with Mrs. Amanda Harelson.
Glad to report Mrs. Amanda Harel
son convalescing nicely after a long spell
of sickness.
Miss Susie Caruthers resumed teach
ing at Lucknow last Monday week after
a dismissal of a week.
Mrs. Pickering, of Fulton, was a re
cent guest of her relatives, Mary Carter,
Sam, Ella and Fannie Caruthers.
If one was to judge from the loads
of corn being bauled to town they would
not believe we had suffered much from
drouth.
Misses Davis and Mary Louise Shrop
shire visited Mrs. P. W. Mahan at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Long last
week. j ' '
Mrs. W. P. Mahan and little daugh
ter, Mary Grace, spent a pleasant week
with Mrs. Mahan's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Long. She returned to her
home near Cottage Grove last Thursday.
Willie Wright, who has been making
his home for the past year with nis
uncle, Jas. Caruthers, has accepted a
position as express agent at Dyersburg
and left for that place last week. His
relatives and friends were loath to give
him up, and he will be greatly missed
from the community. Possessing
sunny disposition, be looks on the bright
side of life and is always cheerful.
Mrs. Selmo Harris, with Mrs. Eliza
Ann Wallace, visited Mrs, W. S. Long
Saturday( Many readers of The Com
mercial will remember Mrs. Wallace,
she being the oldest lady in our county
She lives near Rives and is 83 years old
and looks well, though rather feeble
from a fall received several years ago
which caused her to be an invalid for
many years. Lady Reader.
' ATTRACTIVE HAIR
Always Fascinates Parisian Sage
Mak8 Hair That Is Dull, Faded
or Thin, Abundant and Glo
riously Radiant.
Every girl and woman, too, wants to
be beautiful and attractive it's her
birthright but unsightly, or thin and
characterless hair destroys half the
beauty of the most attractive face.
If your hair is not fascinating, is
thinning out, full of dandruff, dry or
if the scalp itches and burns, begin at
once the use of Parisian Sage. It will
double the beauty of the hair, cool and
invigorate the scalp and the first appli
cation removes the dandruff. It is the
hair tonic par excellence, containing
the Droner elements to supply hair
needs and make the hair soft, wavy,
lustrous and abundant.
Parisian Sago as sold by Oliver's Red
Cross Drug Store ip 50 cent bottles is
pleasant aud refreshing, daintily per
fumedneither greasy or sticky, advt
Union City F. & A.M. Lodge No. 538
Will meet Tuesday, November 25, at
o'clock p. m. Charles Comstock,
Grand Master of State, will be present.
All members are requested to be present.
V. E. Jackson, Secretary.
' v ".
Card of Thank.
We desire to return , our heartfelt
thanks to the kind friends ia Union
City who were with us during the ill
ness of Mrs. Walker. Ihey were very
good to us and o cannot ever forget
them. ' .
B. H. Whitley and Family,
In damp, chilly weather there is al
ways a large demand for BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT Because many peo
ple who know by experience its great
relieving power jn rheumatic aches and
pains, prepare ta appiy it at me nrsi
twinge. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per
bottle. Sold by Oliver's Red Cross
Drug Store. , . , - advt
don
Lunch Room
For Ladies and Gents
The only Real Lunch Room
in Town
Everything to Eat in Season.
R. L. LOCKE RT
- Notary Public
Phone 220. Union City, Tenn.
V Lockert & Rogers Stable '
. i Will go out of town if necessary.
DR. JAKE H. PARK
DENTIST .
Omce: Room I, Nailling Building
v TELEPHONE 136 ,
; UNION CITY. TENNESSEE
H P. TAYLOR
Ar chit.ee t - and Builder
House Plans, -Specification and
Estimates Scientifically Adjusted
Office1 Room 15, Nailling Building
iff
ds
Remember we guarantee everything we sell you
And guarantee the price.
- WEEKLY PRICE LIST.
LIVE-AND-LET-L1VE PRICES
Sugar, granulated, per 100 lbs $5.05
17 lbs. granulated Sugar for 1.00
8i lbs. granulated Sugar for 50c
17. lbs. L. B. Sugar for. 1 .00
FLOUR.
J. C Flour, per bbl ..... 6.00
Omega Flour, per bbl 7.00
Success Flour, per bbl. ... ........ 6.00
Sunshine Flour, per bbl 5.50
Helen of Troy Flour, per bbl .... ... 5.50
24-LB. SACKS. .
J. C. Flour, 24.1b sack. , 80c
Success Flour, 24-lb sack 60c
Echo Flour, 24-lb sack. 95c
Helen of Troy Flour, 24-lb sack 75c
Omega Flour, 24-lb sack 95c
Leader Flour, 24-lb sack...... 75c
Self-Rising Flour, 24-lb sack . . ." 80c
CANNED GOODS. ETC.
3 cans best standard corn for,.... .. 25c
3 cans best hominy for .'. . . 25c
3 cans baked beans for. 25c
1 3-Ibcan standard tomatoes for 10c
2 cans of Robin corn for ........... 25c
3 lbs. best rice for 25c
Red riaro extra quality Syrup, 2 lb.
small size 15c, or 2 cans for. ....... 25c
5-lb size for , . t 25c
10-lb size for. ........... . . . . '. . . . . 50c
Yours for business,
HATS HATS HATS
1$ Our shoe business has increased beyond our ex
pectations and we are forced to make more room for
shoes. For this reason we have decided to close out
our entire stock of Men's Hats and give this space to
shoes. We are offering our
Entire Stock At Cost.
Every hat in store is absolutely new, having been
bought for this season.
AH $5.00 Ws go at 1$4.00
All $4.00 hats goat. .. 2.98
. All $3.00 hats go at 2.40
All 52.50 hats go at....... 1. 85
All $2.00 hats go at- ... 1.20 .
AU$1.50 hats go at " .9
I Come early while the picking is good. Sale starts
Saturday, November 22. '
Shoe
The Place to Buy Shoes" 216 S. First St.
FVuea
Just received car load
, ' Hulls at
MEAI
HULLS........
TELEPHONES
Gin
Residence
F. L.:PI:tTMANJ
General Manager
UillOII CITY
Y
J. C. meal, one-half bu ... .... 55c
Trov meaL one-Half bu 55c
New nary beans, per lb 7c
Pure apple vinegar, per gal 40c
Clairette soap, 6 bars for ............ 25c
M per box... ....... .. $3.25
Big Deal soap, per box 2-25
6 bars Big Deal soap . . ............. 25c
FEED STUFF.
Chops, per sack.
Feed oats, per bu. ... . .. . . ......
1.90
65c
TYnv brn nr uric
Special prices made on 5 sacks at time.
SALT.
Just received a car of salt. Buy early and
save the advance.
Salt, per barrel .$1.65
Salt, per hundred pound sack ....... .90
Salt, per 25 -pound ck 2i
Rock salt per pound. .......... . .... Ic
Box salt, 10c size......... ..... 3 for 25c
POTATOES. " '
t
Florida yams, per peck ........... $0,25
Irish potatoes, per peck 35
Cabbage, per pound 4c
Red Globe onions, per pound ........ 4c
New kraut, per pound. . ............ 5c
We are headquarters for celery, grapes,
cranberries and all kinds of fruit.
JUST RECEIVED
Some fine country sorghum, per gal. .
.60c
,60c
Gallon bucket ....................
Our new sugar house molasses will arrive
about Oct. 15th.
A. J. RAINEY. ,
CP
Store
T
of good prime Meal and
the Gin
$1.50 cvvt.
$11.00 ton.
96
514
GIO COM
a