The commercial., April 24, 1914, Image 10

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

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
Curiln Present
A.
he- - Authentic
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il
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Early
Spring
Fashions for
Suits and Dresses in complete assortment; the season's
smartest models; in all the fashionable materials, at the
most attractive prices. Plain and fancy trimmed models,
in the cutaway effects klmona sleeves, plain and draped
skirts. In this department we are prepared with the
largest showing we have ever made of high-class suits
and dresses.
THE NEW COATS
BALMACANN COATS Exceedingly beautiful for Spring, We are
making an exceptional showing of these garments. They are of moire silk
fille taffeta, golfin wool and silk crepe. Novelty coatings in styles adapted
for street, afternoon and general wear. These can be had in all styles and
correct lengths.
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Fancy Silk and Crepe de Chine Dresses. Charming are the many patterns
now on exhibition. With this vast ingethering of modish apparal you will find
the latest style notes expressed truly artistically made, of printed silk and crepe
de chine, combined with plain materials which express the lovliest ideas of
combination particularly attractive. You will perceive that there is a distinct
air of novelty about each dress bustle effects, ypen front, straight tunic and
three-tier models.
M ILL I N E R.Y.
OUR DISPLAY OF TRIMMED SAILORS will be sure to in
terest all in search of moderately-priced hats for immediate wear.
The styles are pretty and the values are excellent. The newest and
most popular shapes are shown in all the leading colors.' ,
I QPO Potfinnato n unusual offering of silk and crepe de chine petticoats, made plain and also with
Lduu Tu ItiUUdloi lace flouncing. See our crepe de chine princess slips, combined with the tango
drawers. Also silk tango drawers and the tango garters.
J
: ' .L f M
local and Personal
Miss Tinkle was a visitor in Ruther
ford Sunday. t
Colonel Adam Semones and Mr. Will
Nash were in Mississippi last week on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gish and little
daugter, Elizabeth, spent Saturday with
relatives in Martin. .
t Old jewelry repaired at Dietzel's.
Buy only "Johnston'sthe appreci
ated chocolates."
Mrs. Walter Howell and Miss Callie
Howell were In Kenton Sunday visiting
relatives and friends.
Editor and Mrs. Speer and son, of
Hickman, were in the city last Friday,
motoring over in their new car.
Messrs. Jack Bennett, Jas. Pressly,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W.' Brantley and Mrs.
Stephens, of Troy, were in the city Monday;-
''' " . K
Peanut Brittle at Kirkland's
Call 150, Union City Ice & Coal Co.,
when you want coal right now.
Coal and wood delivered promptly by
the Union City Ice & Coal Co.
Mrs. L. 0. Park qualified last Tues
day with the County Court Clerk as
administratrix of the estate of her late
husband. ' vA "'
MissNona Freeman was called to her
home in Huntingdon 'Saturday even
ing on account of the serious illness of
ber mother. ' ' '
Mrs. Trevalla, of La Center', Ky., af
ter ft visit in the city with her mother,
Mrs. Metta Miller,' On - East Church
street, has returned home.
Extra special values in millinery at
Mrs. F. . Aran's. ,
Stsel posts are the posts to buy.
Kailling-Keiser Hardware Co. t , ;
Mr. Thurman Talley "was called to
Fulton this week to take charge of ft
patient who had been certified for com
mitment to the Western Hospital at
Bolivar. ' .. -r ''
Hon. T. J. Bonner, of Eives, and Dr.
T. N. Matlock, of Mason Hall, were
here last week returning from .Nash
ville, where they had been looking after
Masonic business. ,"r
Dr. F. M. McEee was in Nashville
last week and out at the Soldiers Home.
Dri McKee is one of the Board of Trus
teea'and he was there looking into'the
conditipos at the home. r
aMr. Dan Hughes, of Texarkana, was
in the city this week, looking after some
business for Hughes Bros., being inter
ested also in the building of the new
home for his parents in Union City.
Hon. J. L. Cochran, who is arranging
bis trip to Pensacola, was in the office
and stated that Company E would be
offered to the President for service in the
Mexican imbroglio. The President will
ikely accept Company E as an honorary
enlistment and an earnest of the good
Old Volunteer State.
Home made candies at Kirkland's.
See our new cabinet mantles before
you buy. Union City Lumber Co.
Steel posts are the posts to buy.
Nailling-KeiBer Hardware Co.
Mrs. W. H. Gardner, who has beep
visiting her daughters, Mrs. M. B. Pat
terson and Mrs. Capell, in Memphis,
was Btricken with appendicitis while
there, causing the necessity of an opera
tion, which was administered with the
most satisfactory results. We are glad
to hear that Mrs. Gardner is improving
steadily.
Editor Davy Crockett and son, Davy
III, were in the city Saturday. The
Mayor, editor and generalissimo of that
city, is also honored with the position
of postmaster, having been certified by
the Civil Service Commission from an
average of 90.60, one point higher than
his nearest competitor in the examina
tion. We extend our felicitations.
Smoke "MASKETTE" 5c.
Special offerings in millinery for this
week at Mrs. Aran's.
Indian Runner duck eggs, $l"per doz.
Askins & Dircks Lumber Co. 51-tf
Mr. Tom Mann, representing the in
terests of Holland's Magazine and Farm
and Ranch, well known publications is
sued in Dallas, stopped at his old home
town, Union City,, Tu?day, en route
East with his work of introducing and
increasing the circulation of his papers.
Mr. Mann is circulation manager of
these two journals and they are now,
through his efforts, reaching all parts of
the South and West and penetrating the
North and East. He is a Union City
boy making good among the number
who have gone out into the business
world, and he deserves his success. He
tolls us he will bo here at the home
coming at the fair this fall and we will
bj glad to extend the courtesies of the
associativa and of his many friends.
A Big Regular
Dinner at
Kirkland's
AU kinds of short orders.
Something special
at all times.
Kirkland's
for Ladies and Gents.
Extra Good Coffee and Milk.
The two new homes near the court
house, the property of J. M. Embrey,
are now occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Spencer Thompson and Mr. Phil Hyman
and family. Mr. Hyman is in the cor
ner building. , 1
We have just received our spring stock
of screen goods, and can supply you with
window and door shutters at reasonable
prices. Union City Lumber Co.
We Offer a Few Good
Young Mules and Horses
Also some good
Jersey Cows and
nice baled Clover
Hay.
Call us up for particulars.
Would buy some corn.
WADE BEOS.,RiYes,Tenn,
Telephone 20-4
Bought in Obion.
Mr. Ben Howard reports that A. L.
Stanfill, of Jfewbern, has bought the
W. M. George place of 104 acres north
of Union City and will locate here. Mr.
Stanfill and family will move in soon
and tbey will be heartily welcome. The
transfer was made through the agency
of John T. Walker & Co.
Postmaster at Jackson Removed. ,
Jackson, Tenn., April 18. -Oliver
Benton has been placed in charge of the
Jackson postoffice by the Fidelity &
Deposit Company of Baltimore, under
which Postmaster W. F. Arnold was
bonded. Charges of undue political ac
tivity were preferred against Arnold, and
be was ordered removed by the bonding
company. Mr. Benton is in the bank
ing and insurance business here.
Prohibition in Memphis.
Memphis, Tenn., April 18. Four
Memphis saloonists wero sentenced to
the workhouse yesterday without right
'to appeal. They are the first Memphis
saloon men to incur the penalty of the
four-mile law enacted five years ago.
Walter Carr. Charles Cassotti, O. J.
Finch and Herman Marx, otherwise
known as "Marx of Memphis:" were
consigned to the workhouse by order of
Judge Jesse Edgington. '
Saloonists have been warned that
there woujd be no tampering with liq
uor violations.
Peanut Brittle at Kirkland's.
Steel posts are going now. Kailling
Keiser Hardware Co.
Caldwell-Moore.
Hickman, Ky., April 18. Miss Pau
line Caldwell, of this city, andT. W.
Moore were quietly married at the
Methodist parsonage by the Rev. R. M.
Walker. The bride was reared here and
U well knovkn. TU groom Las Un
here for several months. They will
make their future home in Dyersburg,
Tenn. . .
Marriage Licenses.
Ed Sheard and Mildred Montgomery.
James Willie Johnson and Myrtle
Ferguson.
William E. Schmidt and Hattie M.
Parker.
John Cavendar and Viny Roberson.
J. W. Felts and Bessie Kindred.
COLORED.
Robert Scott and Rosa Landers.
BASEBALL IN UNION CITY.
Local Team Win From Jackson
High School.
The Jackson High School team came
to Union City Friday and engaged with
the Training School team in a game of
baseball, the visitors losing iu a score
of 7 td 3 as follows:
1234567 8 9
Union City. 20000032 07
Jackson 00010020 03
Batteries: Union City, Wright and
Easterwood; Jackson, Garrison and
Keith. The battery game on both sides
was good, but Jackson lost on errors.
On Saturday the Union City High
School entertained the visitors, the
Training School team going to Fulton
for a game. The result was a score of
9 to 8 against Jacks6n. It was Satur
day and quite a large number of Tans
were out. Batteries: Union City, Miles
and Majors Jackson, Whitelaw and
Taylor. Struck out: Miles, 13; White-
law, 7.
Jackson High School players: Frank-
land, Hefley, Phillips, "Long, Lyons,
Taylor, Hicks, Keith, Garrison.
Training School: Clark, McConnell,
Tanner, Holloman, Wright, Everett,
Alexander, Moffatt, Easterwood.
Union City High School: Lancaster,
Hawes, Rippy, Majors, Miles, Willis,
Williams, Semones, Forester.
DEFEATS UNION CITY.
A small but enthusiastic crowd saw
the Fulton High School team defeat
the Union City Training School baseball
nine 10 to 4 Saturday afternoon, mak
ing the second victory for the local
team in two days. Tne contest was
interesting from the start to the finish,
filled with tense and exciting moments.
It was a great victory for the local team.
The Union City boys, seemingly in
vincible, rated as on- of the best prep.
school teams in Western Kentucky and
Tennessee, and urged on by their vic
tory over the Jackson High School the
day before, invaded local territory con
fident of taking another game. But
disappointment was theirs when Fulton
put up a game fight. Fulton Leader.
Vnn can hiiv a loaf of our bread
the best it is possible to make for 10c.
You can buy our doughnuts at iuc per
dozen. You can buy our fresh rolls,
HOT, at noon every day at 10c per
dozen. Order through your grocer, or
we will have our wagon cail on you
daily. Phone 109.
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 aud skill into
their production. Order as early as pos
sible. Phone 109, Dahnke's Cafe.
..... Real Estate Transfers.
J. C. Bradshaw et al. to D. M. White,
lot in No. 15, tl,200. .
J. W. Boyett et al. to S. L. Boyett,
interest in 49 acres in No. 11, t4,900.
C. A. James et al. to D. W. White,
lot in No. 15, tlOO. ' .
Arch Huddle.ston to J. L. Pikle, lot
iu Nor 16, 1100.
H. B. Horner et al. to J. W. Miller,
lot in No. 5, 164.60. :
W. T. Pillow et al. to J. S. Murphey,
lot in No. 16, $2,250.
C. W. Curry et al. to II. L. Hart, 3
acres in No. 6, $100.
Eva Maloney to P. D. Hornbeak, in
terest in 78 acres in No. 14, $250.
J. L. Mosier to Harris Farks, interest
in 100 acres in No. 9, $200.
Jas. McAlister to R. C. Reynolds,
land in No. 13, $2,000.
W. A. Smith and wife to D. E. Tuck
er, 32 acres in No. 6, $1,600.
J. N. Tull to J. M. Foster, 2 lots in
No. 8, $210.
B. F. Adams and wife to Jess Moss,
52 acres in No. 6, $3,000.
A STEPPING-STONE
TO GOOD HEALTH
Thousands Suffer from LiverTroubi.e
and Never Know It.
Many a man and woman goes through
life working along the line of greater
resistance when they could lake the
easy path of health and happiness.
Many a slightly disordered liver is the
cause of lack of energy and financial
loss.
In olden times calomel used to shock
many a liver into its natural activities
and improve the health. But there were
many sad cases of salivation and even
death from its use.
Modern day medical science has elim
inated calomel by finding a better rem
edy in the form of GRIGSBY'S LIV-VER-LAX,
which does all the work of
cilomel without its disagreeable effects
or danger. '
It is purely vegetable and sold under
a strict guarantee or money refunded.
The price, 50c and $1.00 a bottle at
II. M. Oliver's. Likeness of L. K.
Grigsby on every bottle for your and the
druggist's protection. advt