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To the Voters. To tbe people of Weakley, Obion and Lake counties: I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election to the Senate of Tennessee, from the counties of Weakley, Obion and Lake, subject to tbe a tion of the Democratic party, and ask that I be given the usual indorse ment of a second term. Roht. A. Elkins. . A Statement To the Democracy of Obion Couuty: For several years the Democratic party has been rent and torn by factional strife. As a result a strongly Democratic State Las been ruled and run by the Republi can party since 1910, and the sessions of the Legislature have been disgrace fully discorded. Politicians of all fac tions have trafficked in the rights of the people and the general interest of the 8tate has suffered. Realizing that the public, we! fare demands the restoration of political peace, I am convinced that political peace can only come with Democratic harmony. Now as sensible and business men let us have peace and prosperity that we may enjoy the great wave of propperity that is now sweeping over our great country, and in order to liave peace and harmony I am in favor of the rigid enforcement of all laws and complete submission to all the temper ance laws as they now exist. , That is the question that has rent us asunder, and politicians have taken the advantage of the strife and discord. Our next Legislature should be of good business and patriotic men who will enact good and wholesome laws, such as will be for the development of our agricultural and all commercial interests of the State, and if I was a member of that great body I would stand for tbe following: First, For the strict enforcement of all temperance laws, and the reinforce ment of the same if necessary. Second, For maintaining our public school system and for improving our .public highways. Third, I am in favor of passing an anti-pass bill v I am of the opinion that the issuing of passes is not in the in terest of the people, especially the State officials should not ride on free passes while serving the people. Whether men .are biased or not by them it is dangerous and should not be allowed by the State. Fourth, I am in favor of strengthening our experimental station at Nashville in protecting our farmers in stamping out hog cholera. The farmers of the United States last year lost $60,000,000 of hogs by that destructive disease, and I would do Jill in my power to pass a fair and a just revenue and assessment law. -1 am aware of the fact that that is hard to do. Those are some of my principles that I think would be for tbe public welfare, for peace and prosperity, and for the -moral and financial uplift in our great Btate. As to restoring the party, every true Democrat in Obion County desires the rehabilitation of the Democracy in its purity and power in Tennessee, and all that is needed is for the rank and file to exercise good judgment and common sense. -Dr. F. M. McRee. Judge Kenney would like to suggest . that spring is coming on and that the duty of the road commissioners is to put the roads in good condition as early as possible. The levees especially need attention. The roads have been very good indeed this winter, with the excep tion of some holes in the levees. About , the only real winter weather this season was in February, and it is likely that the roads need dragging now to be in good order. This should be done in season and not to be neglected for pri vate duties. The law provides regula tions for road work, and if they are followed properly the county needn't ever complain of bad roads except in a severe spell of bad weather. The Moose Lodge. The lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose in Union City is now enjoying the pleas ure of their attractive cluh rooms, which have been decorated in the best style and furnished with some of the most . comfortable chairs and convenient fix tures, provided with reading room, pool tables and other amusements and some of the best literature. There are also other conveniences in the club which make the quarters very attractive. The club is located in the Dietzel building on tbe corner of First and Church, and the membership is increasing every week, " , ' Farmers and others who live, at a dis tance from a drug store should keep in - tbe house a bottle of BALLARD'S 8N0W LINIMENT. It may be need ed at any time for cuts, wounds, sores, sprains or rheumatism. It is a power ful healing and penetrating remedy. Price 25o, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by 01 iver 's Red Cross Drug Store, ad vt Community silver at Dietzel's. - L 1 L it a k i I " M ' RruifTTlR To - , - . 1 1 i Forger Detected. A crook by the name of Ford appeared in Union City this week. He undertook to buy a suit of clothes from Sullivan Bros., offering a check on Chas. Phil lips. ' He claimed to be a Moose member, and everything was working smoothly , until it began to dawn on Mr. Sullivan that he had seen a news paper account of the name and the same circumstances. His suspicions were arroused, and offering an excuse to go out and have some clothing altered be looked for an officer. But the Moose grafter made his gotaway. Charles Ward, upholsterer, located in the Morris Block, on Main street, first store west of Methodist church. Box couches made to order. Phone 438, Elks Election. The anuunl election of the B. P. O. E. No. 679, this city, was held last Mon day night as follows: Exalted Ruler, Lewis McAdoo; Esteemed Leading Knight, F. L. Fittman; Esteemed Loyal Knight, Ferrell Alexander; Es teemed Lecturing Knight, M. C. Tal ley; secretary, U, A. Flowers; treas urer, J. V. Verhine; tyler, W. T. Har ris; trustees, Geo. Dahnke, M. W. Miles, Geo. Gibbs, Jr.; representative to the Grand Lodge, Dr. J. B. Adker son, retiring Past Exalted Ruler; alter nate, M. W. Miles. The financial report made by the sec retary, U. A. Flowers, was very satis factory indeed and shows the lodge to be in fine condition. There is one thing we're here for to make the kind of rolls, pies, cakes, doughnuts and bread the people want. We put the best materials and skill into their production. Order as early as pos sible. Phone 109, Dahnke's Cafe. Fire in Union City. A cottage residence belonging to Dr. R. C. Reynolds on South First street and occupied by the family of. Mr, Ben Adams, was destroyed by fire Monday night between 10 and 11 o'clock. Mr. Adams' furniture was badly damaged in moving, but was partially insured. Dr. Reynolds bad a policy on the house for $500. There were about five rooms in the house. Buck scoyes still going at COST. Ligon Furniture Co. The tango shades and shapes in at tractive array can be seen in ladies' hats add trimmings at Mrs. Arnn's. Box Supper. Miss Pearl Milam will give her school at Shady Grove a box supper on the 20th of this month, at which, the pa trons and friends of the school are cor dially invited. W.C.T.W. The W. C..T. U. will not meet this week, and not until the third Friday in this month. We are authorized to make this announcement. WHY IT SUCCEEDS. Because It's For One Tuino Only, and Usioji City People Appreciate It. Nothing can be good for everything. Doing one thing well brings success. Doan's Kidney Pills are for one thing only. - . For weak or disordered kidneys. Here is Union City evidence to prove their worth. T. L. Lancaster, Depuly Circuit Court Clerk, Union City, Tenn., says: "When I used Doan's Kidney Pills some time ago, they gave me relief from kidney trouble and I publicly recommended them. I'feel justified in confirming that statement." Lancaster is only one of many Union City people who have gratefully en dorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. It your back aches if your kidneys bother; you, don't simply ask for a kidney remedy ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mr. Lan caster had the remedy backed by home testimony. Fifty cents all stores. Fos-ter-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. "When Your Back is Lame Remem ber the Nam a." advt " . i The Kryls. The last attraction of the Redpath winter course, under the auspices of the ladies of Union City, appeared at the Reynolds Theatre Thursday night. The first number was by Marie Kryl, selec tions from Schubert and Paganini-Liszt. Here were the heights and depths of the gamut and the technic of great genius They were classics of the highest order aod the young girl, without the score, displayed the most wonderful skill and power, more remarkable than all a sur passingly wonderful musical memory. Her attack and her entire performance were worthy of the masters whose genius have moved the world. Miss Josephine, the violinist, Is also a a wonderful young lady. They are both in short dresses and braids. She has discovered the secrets of the old in strument which made the past masters famous. The inspiration of her musical genius kindles the flame in her fingers, and tbey are charged with the power of her art. She is a musician whose cult is easily recognized. And Kryl. He is almost at home in Union City. Our people have grown to worship his music. Great as a corneter, the music world has no greater. But with all that Kryl is more remarkable as a musician. He has lived with the mas ters for years and he is a master himself. His compositions are classics, but as a bandmaster and arranger of scores his art reaches its highest. His band work is wonderful. He is a famous band mastor, and stands alone in the wonder ful assemblage of his instrumental voices and the creatiop of harmony and tonal effects. - The Kryls were enjoyed by a large audience who enjoyed every number and everv phrase of the delightful con cert. We would like to see them again. IMiearsals for the St. Patrick's Min strels to bo given at the Opera House on March 17 by the young men oi tne Hieh School are well under way. The program will be in three parts, snappy, witty and funny. Choruses, solos, quartettes, dancing, sketches and a farce. Moving pictures between parts. Nothing old, everything new. Twenty in the circle. 4'J-lt; auv, . Card of Thanks. Hie Ladies' Aid of the First Christian Church take this method of thanking each and every one who so kindly par ticipated in the play, "Fun on the Po dunk Limited," recently given under the auspices of the society. We thank the merchants for their ad vertisements on the program and also the public for their patronage. Will those who owe The Commercial for subscription please let this remind them to send or come and pay up or notify us whether or not theyiwant the paper continued. ( Please attend to this while you think of it. The Young Mother. "Doctor, do you ever prescribe by telephoue?" "Oh, yes," answered the doctor over the wire. "Well, I'll hold baby up to the in strument. Please look at this rash and tell me what to do." Use Dahnke's Cream Bread. It is worth more than any other bread, yet tbe price is no higher, ALL grocers sell it. i ' Very Likely. No doubt the little dancing waves ; Among the Nile and Congo Are right in line. So we opine They dance the tango. Her Preference. "Why do you study so incessantly?" "I am fitting myself to go on the stage." - , "You have to work dreadfully bard." "Yes; but I'd rather do that than shoot somebody." Finish that room with Beaver Board. Carried in stock. Union City Lumber Co. If there's anything the matter with ynur furniture phone 438 Chas. Ward, upholsterer. POPULAR POLISHES Black, Tan and White 10c Dealer 1 The F. F. Dalley Co. Ltd. -J Buffalo. N.Y. Hamilton, ont. Some Eats. Neatness and cleanliness and cooking the best, To be found at KIRKLAND'S are worthy a test. Courteous treatment, square deal the year round, Comfort and elegance will also be found. Coffee, such coffee! Tis fit for a King Prices just right (we never sting). Meats cooked to any one's taste nothing we lack, Our policy is to make our customers come come back. To ladies we cater, and children as well, For them we have lots of things to sell. When hungry and wanting a genuine treat Keep going until you find the electric sign, EAT. A. E. KIRKLAND, proprietor We Handle Lumber of such a character that the user always comes here when he needs more. That is just what will hap pen in your case. Once you use our timbers, planking, shingles, laths, etc., you will be so well satis fied with them and our methods that when you want lumber again you'll naturally come where you were so well treated before. Need any now ? UNION CITY LUMBER CO. T. R. REYNOLDS, Proprietor Phone 285 The Latest of Style. Don't you know, pretty girls, Who wear paints and curls, Laces, ribbons and rats, That your toilet is not complete Without a crochet dust cap. An evening star shades tbe crown, With boa shells pnffed all around, The latest style just come to our town. A young man standing on No. 7 Thought he spied a dewclrop from Heaven. With a smile, and a light tip of bis hat, He found it was bis girl ' Wearing the latest of dust caps. She looked so beautiful, so innocent and mild, Just because she was wearing the latest of style. " Composed by Mr?. Lou Berner, 307 Third street, phone 412. Caps made and sold by the composer. Smoke "MASK ETTE ' '5c. Marriage Licenses. Dr. Jake H. Park and Camelia Eliza beth Isbell. C. A. Stephens and Zadie McBride. W. F. Dorao and J. B. Bizzle. Walter London and Myrtle Johnson. O. Watson and Madge Sams. J. O. Cummings and Lula Neely. Fred Ward and Paralee Craig. W. A. Burton and Myril Wallace. Take HERBINE for indigestion. It relieves the pain in a few minutes and forces the fermented matter which causes tbe misery into the bowels where it is expelled. Price 50c. Sold by Oliver's Red Cross Drug btore. advt A 2 1 Seed Corn for sale. Phqne 572 rings. H. O. Head, Jr. Lot of good clover hay for sale. Phone 581. (49-ltpd) S. A. Wade. Eyes examined free at your home. Write or phone W. T. Wilkerson, Union Citv. Tenn. 40-tf FOR SALE One Flanders 20 auto mobile cheap. Will trade for live stock. Phone 202. (46-4t) John Joyker. T. R. CLARK TRANSFER CO. Baggage a specialty. Phone 639 and 629. FOR SALE True Florida yam seed potatoes. Am booking orders for spring delivery. W. R. Hawks, Gleason, Tenn. . 45-5t FOR SALE Ten fine fresh milk cows from $45 to $100, the best bargains in good milkers for quick sale. Phone 206, Geo. P. Moody. 49-4t FOR SALE Cheap A good second hand piano, recently overhauled and put in first class condition. Phone 225. 46-4t WANTED A real good live ener getic mam to solicit Farm Insurance. Good contract for the right man. S. P. Caldwell, Gen'l. Agent. Trenton, Tenn. 48-tf FOR SALE Corner lot 75x115, good 6-room house, 4 dowu stairs and 2 up, good barn and other outbuildings, con crete walks, all paid for. On very rea sonable terms and price right for quick sale. (49-tf) W. H. LAnzer. . Sale Notice. A. J. Nelms has sold his farm and will sell his stock (ten head) and farm ing implements of all kinds at public auction Tuesday, March 10, 1914. at his home three miles southwest of Rives. 49-ltpd A. J. Nelms. Notice. It is unlawful to let chickens run at large, ride bicycles or skate on the con crete walks within the corporate limits of Union City. Please take notice. T. R. Reynolds, Mayor. LOST At Methodist Church Sunday or between church and my home near the college, little gold brooch, with opal in center, circled with several small pearls. Please return to or notify Mrs. R. Y. McCounell, phone 611. 49-lt Tomato Plants Ready to transplant March 1. Variety: Livingston's Beauty, grown on manure bed. Good plants $1 per 1,000. C. H. Hardison, 46 Humboldt, Tenn. Eggs. ' From thoroughbred White Wyan dotts, Fishers "World's Best" strain, three pens, No. 1 headed by $15 Fishel cockerel, setting of 15. $1.50; No.1 2, per 15, $1.00; No. 3, per 15, 75c. No eggs shipped at these prices.! Why raise mongrels? M. R. Po'vi;LL, ' 44-3m Sixth St., Union Cay, Tenn. Eggs for Sale. Mrs. G. C. Cloyes having gone out of the poultry business, sold me a few of her choice (Ringlet) Barred Plymouth Rocks, noted as winter layers. My pen is headed by a cockerel of the famous Latham strain. Price of eggs, $1.50 for 15. Pen of thoroughbred Brown Leghorn. Eggs at 75c for 17. Maple Grove Poultry Yard. 49-tf Mrs. F. J. (Jeff) Williams. Phone 419. R. F. D. No. 3. Eggs for Hatching from High Class Birds. White Plymouth Rocks, S. C. White and Brown Leghorns, R. I, Reds, Dark Cornish Games, Fawn and White Indian Runner and Mammoth White Pekin Ducks, White Embden Geese. Hen and duck eggs, $1750 for 15; gooseggs, $2.50 for 7. West End Poultry Yard, Union City, Tenn., feb27-3m O. E. Milliken, Prop. Save Cost. I have bought the Godwin store ac counts. Those owing them please call at my office and settle same by the 15th day of March, 1914. After that date these accounts will be placed in tbe bands of an officer. D. A. Peeler. Security Trust Building. -49-1 HERBINE cures constipation and re establishes regular bowel movements. Price 50c. Sold by OliveaSufcjpel Cross Drug Store. " " advt You've tried the rest, now try the best Jersey Cream Flour. V i r c n i r.f :: i "'u - J 'S yr-A 1 "Twist ths Cola" To Steve Murphy. W. M. Miles vs. Steve Murphy. In the Chancery Court at Union City.... It appearing from the bill of com plaint in this cause, which is sworn to, that the defendant Steve Murphy is justly indebted to W. M. Miles, the cumplaiuaiit, and he is a nou-resident of Tennessee; and an attachment hav ing been issued and levied on certain property of the defendant, to-wit: the interest of the defendant in a certain house and lot in Union City, Tenn. It is therefore ordered that publication be made for four consecutive weeks in Tbe Commercial, a weekly newspaper pub lished in Obion County, Tenn., requir ing the said defendant to appear before said Chancery Court on or before the first Monday of April, next, that being the first day of the regular April term of said Court, and make defense to the bill filed against him in this cause, oth erwise said bill will be taken for con fessed and the cause proceeded jith ex parte. ' This February 26, 1914. GEO. A. GIBBS, JR., 48-4t " , ( Clerk and Master. 'Pierce & Fry, Sols, for Compl't. Non-Residen Notice. Lillie Huffman vs. Willie Huffman. In the Circuit Court of Obion County, Tennessee - In this cause it appearing from the bill, which is sworn to, that the de fendant, Willie Huffman, is a uon-res-ident of the state of Tennessee, so that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him; it is therefore ordered that the said Willie Huffman appear before the Circuit Court,- to bo held on the first Monday in May, 1914, at the courthouse in Union City, Tenn., and plead, answer or demur to a bill filed against him for divorce or the same will be taken for confessed and the causo set for hearing ex-parte. This March 4, 1914. 49-4t H. M. GOLDEN, Clerk. W. M. Miles, Sol. for Compl't. Dr. I. Glosson VEVERINARIAN Phone 12 Union City, Tennessee Liquor and Tobacco Addictions Cured Withm Ten Days By Our, New Painless Method Only Sanitarium In the World Giv ing Unconditional Guarantee Our guarantee means something. Not one dollar need be paid until a satisfactory cure has been effected. A law in Tennessee prohibiting the sale of morphine has been passed. Be cured at once and avoid the horrible suffering you may have to undergo. We control completely the usual with drawal symptoms. No extreme nervous ness, aching of limbs or loss of sleep. Pa tients unable to visit Sanitarium can be treated privately at home. References: Union Bank & Trust Co., The American National Bank, or any citizen of Lebanon. Write for free Booklet No. 2. Address CUMBERLAND SANITARIUM, F. J. SANDERS. Mgr. Lebanon, Tenn Why Not Read THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN AND AMERICAN Publishes all the news of the world by the Associated Press, International News Service and the National News Association. We can furnish you Tbe Commercial and tbe Daily (Sunday excepted) Nash ville Tennessean and American both one year for $3.00. Or, The Commercial and the Daily aod Sunday Nashville Tennessean and American both one year for $4.75. -J