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fit 'fiLrt WE BEG TO DIFFER The Toggery Tailored Clothes are no higher in price than th average ready-to-wear clothes. You have not examined our line or you would agree with us. Have You Seen The ' Toggery Special? 323!'.. '.$15.00 No poor trimmings; good grade alpaca body linings; hand-made button holes in coat, up-to-date lapels and collar. Tailoring is honest, inside and out. There are no ifs, ands or buts. You are the sole judge. We guarantee satisfaction and are pos itive we can please you. Drop in and see us before you place your order for that Easter Suit, Shoes for everybody. is -x , - f 'V EGGS FOR SETTING $1.50 FOR 15, from the" genuine Red Raven Strain S. C. R. I. Reds Z. W. CORUf.l, Union City, Tenn. Local and Personal Mrs.Chas.Cohb bus been reported ill. Get watclv prices from Dietzel. Mr. Boyco Howse is at home now. Community silver at Dietzel's. Hiss Mabel Griffin is visiting in Jack son now. Smoke ". VI ASKETTE"--5c. Mrs. A. B. Milner, of Kenton, was a shopper in the city Wednesday.. My jeweler? Dietzel, of course.1 Mr. and Steve Harris are in St. Louis spending a few days with relatives. Coal and wood delivered promptly by the Union City Ice &4DoaI Co. Mrs. N. E. Heck spent a few days with Mrs. SrT. Howard at Rives. Read Dietzel Produce Co.'s advertise ment in this issue. Mrs. Thos. P. Rucker, of Fulton, is in the city visiting Miss Vallie Feild. Miss Grace Jones, of Obion, was in - the city last Saturday shopping. Call on the Home Furniture Co., (.phone 99, for your polish mops. , Miss Charlotte Alexander bas returned ifrora a visit to friends in Mississippi. Closing out sewing machines at cost. Ligon Furniture Co. , Miss Lara Davidson, of Obion, was un the city last week. Shades all sizes and prices at Home .'Furniture Co., phone 90. Miss Nadiue Jordan, who has been ill for neatly a week, is up now. . Only twi) Buck's Cooking Stoves left. Notice, Giiy Tax Payers. The tax payers of Union City are hereby notified that all city taxe3 for 1913 are due on or be fore the first day of April, 1914, and that same must be paid by that time in order to save costs and penalties. ' You are there fore requested to call as early as possible, and this notice is to remind you of the time limit It is hoped that there will not be a single delinquent this year. J.W. WOOSLEY. Recorder. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Glass are spending a few days, with friends in St Louis. TO LET Rooms or whole house Apply 410 College street. 50 Mrs. Carmi and Mrs. Martinetti and party, of Fulton, were in the city Wed day shopping. London Kitchen Cabinet best and cheapest on the market. Ligon Furni ture Co. Mrs. J. S. AJkerspu, of Rives, was a visitor and shopper iu the city VVedneS' day. High grade, fully guaranteed Sewing Machine $36 machine, cash price $19. Ligon Furniture Co. Mrs. Ruth Caldwell Whipple and Miss Dixie Caldwell were Sunday visitors in Hornbeak. Steel posts are the posts to buy Nailling-keiser Hardware Co. Miss Julia Jackson, of Hickman, was a visitor Sunday at the homeof Mrs. A. J. Murphy. Complete line of up-to-date tailored goods in ladies hats at Miss O Flanary s Mrs. Walter Armstrong, of Memphis, was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Seid Wftddell this week. - , Big Muddy washed nut coal isNbest for cooking. Call 150. Union City Ice & Coal Co. You've tried the rest, now try the best Jersey Cream Flour. lMiss Lillian Kirkland, of Fulton, af ter a visit to Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Via cent, has returned borne. , A new line-of lace and jet hats at Miss O'Flanary'8, the latest styles on the market. Don't forget the extensive showing of tailored hats at Miss O'Flanary's Last Monday afternoon the Ladies Missionary Society met with Mrs. Robt, Craig in her home on Ury street. Finish that room with Beaver Board. Carried in stock. Union City Lumber Co, Mrs. John Board and niece, Misi Mary Hawkins, of Obion, were in the city Saturday Shopping, ' If JfWe's anything the matter with youKuruiture phono 438 Chas. Ward,, upholsterer. Miss Sue Reeves will return this week from an extended visit to relatives and friends at Helena, Ark. Save money on field fence by buying Southern at WEHMAN b. We can re-tire your gocart while you wait. Home Furniture Co. Phone 99, Mrs. Smith Newton has returned to Tiptonville after a visit in the city at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Willis French shapes and styles in ladies' bats at Miss O'Flanary's Beautiful display of new spring hats at Mrs. Arnn's. Mrs. Bailey Huddleston and Miss Jodie Winston, of Fulton, were in the city this week visiting Mrs. T. R. Reynolds. Big Muddy washed nut coal is best for cooking. At Union Citf Ice & Coal Co. ' Miss Bertie Murphy is now wity I. S. Kirby as saleslady, a valuable addition to the sales people at that store. F. G. Proutt, Consulting Engineer, Memphis, was in Union City this week making estimates on our Water and Light Plant. ,' Mrs. W. W. Nail, of Rives, was a vis itor and shopper in the city Wednesday. Geo. W. Stovall, the well known citi zen of Number Seven, was in the city Wednesday. , .,- . . - - ' Dr. R. C. Reynolds sold to Mr. John Walker a fine farm in Number Seven in the Stanley neighborhood this week, Let us underpin your housj with con crete and you will save the cost in fuel in three years. Harris Concrete Co. Thorn 587 and 864. Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Moore were called to Laneview, Gibson County, Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Moore's nephew. ' Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Stone are in St . Still going at cost. Ligon Furniture Co. ,Ix)uia tuj8 week, Mrs. Stone to consult Mr. Robert Bryau, of Faaucali, Ky., an oculist, visited here last week. A call for 150 btiugs the coal wagon. . Union City Ice & Coal Co. The latest style hats just received at Mrs. Arnn's, leading imported and do mestic goods from the centersof fashion. Colonel Andy Andersou.of Folk, very much improved in health, was a busi ness visitor in the city Monday, Harris Concrete Co. announce that tbey are now prepared to do your con crete work at the same reasonable price. Work guaranteed. Miss Ethel Henderson, teaching at Halls, was at home this week for a few days visit. Last Saturday afternoon Miss Louise White was the hostess of an embroid ery club. Ice nd salad courses were served. We can stucco your old weatherboard ed house with concrete, and make you a new one, at small cost. Harris Con crete Co. Phones 587 and 364. Mrs! J. E. Atkins, of Holdenville, Okla., is in the city visiting Mrs. Nannie Naylor, very sick at the Hospital. Mrs. Teachout, Mrs. Lovelace, Miss Jessie Hurt and quite a party of Martia shoppers were in the city Monday. HERBINE cures constipation and re establishes regular bowel movements. Price 50c. Sold by Oliver's Red Cross Drue Store. advt Miss Mary Swiggart is a visitor in Nashville this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Porter. Mayor" J. T. Terkins, of Martin, at tended the meeting of the Board of Mayor and Aldermen here Tuesday nighf. Mrs. Avery Coble and ,'Miss Kate Bransford have joined the large coterie of trimmers at Mrs. Arnn's millinery store, all busy with the large and in creasing trade at that popular house. Will guarantee to make- you a dry cellar. Harris Concreta Co. Phones 587 and 864. One of the most beautiful millinery displays in Union City for some time was sccd in Mrs. Arnn's show windows this week, embracing imported pattern and trimmed hats, trui highest achieve ments in millinery art. The display was viewed by throngs of well pleased visit ing and local shoppers. , The Young Woman's Missionary So ciety of the Methodist Church will give a cake and candy sale on Friday before Easter, the place to be announced later. The society will hold its next meeting next Monday afternoon with Miss Kate Robinson. . ; We are prepared to build you an up- to-date Silo, the kind that lasts forever, with cement. Harris Concrete Co. Phones 587 and 364. Free Fair: And Carnival one week, commenc ing March 23. Located on the Rey nolds lot, rear of Palace Hotel. Saint Louis Amusement Co, attractions. ' 0? The Ever Changing Wheel of Fashion Has Revolved Again The modes that are to have first favor are es tablished and are here presented in an inspiring fashion exhibit From the authentic sources of this and foreign lands the newest modes in fashionable Spring Wearables and Accessories are gathered and shown in this pageant of styles. Every , note of fashion is here interpreted, which includes Smart Tailored Suits, both wool and silk, and Lingerie Dresses, Strikingly New Coats, Bewitching Alillfnery, Handsome New Blouses Radiant New Silks and the smartest line Ladies Fine Footery you ever saw in the Big Store We invite you to call and view this spring assemblage of spring wearables, which.. is presented in a setting that is in harmony1 with the new season. You'll find the display pleasing, also informative to those who would know what is correct in spring modes. Cordially, , florgan Werhine Co. The Big Store WHITE WAY MINSTRELS Reynolds Opera House Tuesday Night, March 24, 1914. PRODUCED BY LOCAL TALENT. THE PLOT AND CAUSE OF THE FROLIC. A shipwrecked minstrel troupe, stranded on a tropic island, and while waiting for the r68cue.ship, the company rehearses a new minstrel program, and disport themselves in harmless frolic. Scene of Part One Camp on a Tropic Island. Scene of Part Two Interior Hotel Office Coontown Eruptions. PROGRAM Two Reels of Motion Pictures. PART ONE. Introducing MR. H. T. ROBINSON. Interlocutor COMEDIANS. ' LEFT ENDS. RIGHT ENDS. Tambo H. C. Stanfield 1. Boyce Howse ' ' 2. Korker Jackson 8. J. F. Semones, Jr. 4. J. P. Morris, Jr. 5. WTT. Harris ; 6. W. F. Moffett Mr. Lea Garth Mr. B. Howse Mr. Ben Howard SOLOISTS Bones J. M. Embrey. 1. H. M. DeGraffenreid 2. S. P. Thompson 3. Irvine Griffin 4. Curtis Verhine 5. Herr Gooch 6. Calvin Reeser Mr. C. V. Jones. , , Mr. Casper Isaacs Mr. Herman Howard. ORCHESTRA' Prof. Count Nixon, Director Mr. John Sanders, Mr. Arthur Simmons Mr. G. F. Schleifer ; " Mr. Fletcher Tate Mr. Ira Whitley Mr. EI. Pardue. Jimniie Boyd, Traps Chas. Williams Frank W. Adams IVILLIAilliS & ADAMS Agents Casino, Lyndon anil Charm Canned Goods jleekin's Coffees, Teas, and Spices SPOTLESS FLOUR Williams Adams '.1 ; "We Deliver the Goods" ',' . . , Telephone 421 306 East Main Street NOTE One copy of each song used in this show on sale at Dahnke's Cafe cheap. (Program coiVinued on List page.) White & Quinn Real Estate and Insurance We have moved our office to the building: formerly occupied by the Fair Furniture Co., now White's, and will welcomh our friends to our new quarters. We represent the best Fire, Life, Accident and Torna do Insurance Companies, both City and Country. We represent the Continental Farm Department none better. If in the market to buy or sell city property, call on us. : -White' & Quinn ; Real Estate and Insurance