Newspaper Page Text
OOTIIEROF SCHOOL GIRL Telia How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Re stored Her Daugh ter's Health. Flover, Iowa. "From a small child my 13 year old daughter had female weaKnesa. I spotce I to three doctors about it and they did not help her any. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com pound had been of great benefit to me, so I decided to nave her give it a trial. She has taken five bottles of the Vege- table Compound ac cording to directions on the bottle and ehe is cured of this trouble. She was all run down when she started taking the Compound and her periods did not come right She was so poorly and weak that I often had to help her dress herself, but now she is regular and is growing strong and healthy." Mrs. Martin Helvig, Plover, Iowa. Hundreds of such letters expressing gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink ham's "Vegetable Compound has accom plished are constantly being received, proving the reliability of this grand old remedy. If you are ill do not drag along and continue to suffer day in and day out but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound, a woman's remedy for woman's ills. If you want special adrlce write to Ljdla crinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held la strict confidence. School Opening. School will begin at PleasaDt Valley on Monday, Aug. 31. Let us urge that every pupil be present the first day. F. W. Akis, Principal. SIiss Ola Petty, Assistant. Preaching at Mount Zion. On Saturday, Sept. 5, there will be preaching at Mount Zion at 11 o'clock with dinner on the ground. Quarterly conference in the afternoon. On Sun day preaching at 3:30 p. m As this is the fourth quarterly conference, all the members are urged to be present. A. C. Moore, Pastor. Death of Carrie Rook. Friends in Union City tender the kindest sympathy to Mrs. Linda Rook in the death of her daughter, Carrie, who has been an invalid during her en tire life. The young woman was 22 and was never able to get out of her bed. The unfortunate little woman has passed out of a pathetic existence to one of the supremest joy and the fullness of all the highest spiritual blessings. The kindest sympathy is tendered to bereaved. FRESH Oyster; First of the season. They are cheaper than meat. Take home a package. 30c a pint enough for a whole family. Call and get a dish- fry or stew. Kirldand's The Oyster King. We Know How Returning to Union City. We understand that J. A. Coble, Jr., and family, who were in Texas for a Bhort time, afterwards locating in Cali fornia, will return to Union City, and Mr. Coble will engage in business here again. Mr. Coble was in the present Kirby stand, but will be in another loca tion after he gets back. Siamese Watermelons. D. G. Mansfield brought a load of water melon to town Saturday, and among them was a freak melon, or rather two melons grown together some thing like the celebrated Siamese twins. The melons were fully developed and eicept for the ends where they joined tbey were normal in size and shape, about equal in every way. If you want a farm of any size, ten acres up, come to see us. It costs you nothing to look at these farms. Davis & Edsskix, Real Estate Agents. Ice Cream Supper. An ice cream supper will be given by the Ladies Aid Society of the First Christian Church on Friday night, August 28, at the park on the way from Church street corner to the depot. Members and friends of the congrega tion are solicited to be present and assist the ladies in making a success of the affair. The date has been changed from Sat urday to Friday. Ladies to Serve Dinner. The ladies of the Pleasant Valley Church will serve dinner at the home of W. W. Mays on Saturday, Aug. 29, at the Edwards sale. These ladies are in terested in the building fund of the Pleasant Valley Church and are doing all they can to assist the committee in raising money for that purpose. Their dinners are par excellence and they so licit your help. Come and take dinner with them. Fine Peaches. D. C. Council, of the vicinity north of Rives and east of the M. & 0. R. R., left us some fine Alberta peaches Tues day. They were the finest specimens of Obion grown product we have ever seen, exceptionally large and well de veloped and matured every way. Mr Noah, of the Mount Zion country, says he has some remarkably, fine Albortas, but he forgot to bring them. We ap preciate his good intentions, however. The crop is very fine this year, but Mr. Council's peaches are the best we have seen, Call 150 and get your coal and wood. Union City Ice & Coal Co. A If 11 " It 4 fk leieenone lor Every Fanner . Do yOU want one ? ! We will tell you how to get it at small cost? Fill out and return this coupon today. CUMBERLAND TEL. & TEL. CO. INCORPORATED. Please send me your free booklet describing your plan for farmers telephone service at small cost. Name. R. F. D. No. Town and State..... Address -' FARMERS' LINE DEPARTMENT Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph Company INCORPORATED. L ITo. 211 South Prycr St., Atlanta, Ga. " Local and Personal Jas. Russell is in St. Louis. Jas. Brown has gone to Corinth, Miss. Miss Virgie Butler is visiting Dresden friends. Mr. Ola McLean has returned from St. Louis. J. C. Harris was a social visitor in Fulton last week. Miss Selma Bowden is with Greenfield friends for the week. Call 150 for coal of any kind. S. F. Howard, of Jfumber Seven, was a visitor here last week. Miss Agnes Andrews has returned from a visit to Mayfield. Ralph White, after four weeks of fever, is able to be out again. Miss Marion Huddleston, of Fulton, was a visitor in the city this week. Miss Viven Woodrow has returned from a visit with Columbus relatives. A. Wilson, Esq., of Obion, was a business visitor in the city last week. June birthstone pearls Dietzel. J. N. Tune, of Troy, was here Satur day at the office of Dr. Long, dentist. Mrs. Phil Hyman has returned from a visit to relatives and friends in Michi gan. Mrs. Morris Miles was a visitor in Fulton this week with Miss Nell Martin Morris. Mrs. Dick Taylor went to Greenfield this week to visit her mother, Mrs. Taylor. Telephone Union City Ice & Coal Co. when you want coal right now. Wright Pardue went to St. Louis Wednesday for a week's buying for The Toggery. Misses Estelle White and Marie Sod berry report a pleasant time at Reelfoot last week. K. Kimberlin, of Memphis, was a visitor here last week, returning from Paducah. Miss Marguerite Cowan, of Waverly, is the guest of Mrs. R. J. McAdoo on Fifth street. Engraved visiting cards Dietzel. Harold Caldwell, son of General Cald well, goes to Nashville next week to visit relatives. Miss Cowan, of Waverly, is a visitor this week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McAdoo. Mesdames Holloway, Parsley, Taylor and Brown enjoyed a picnic at Sulphur Springs Tuesday. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Jones G. Griffith, of Mayfield, motored to the city Sunday and spent the day. You've tried the rest, now try th4 best Jersey Cream Flour. J Mr. Hugh McDaniel, of the vicinity of Woodland Mills, was-a business vis itor here Saturday. Mrs. Glenn Davis, of Nashville, was a visitor in Union City this week with relatives and friends; ' Mrs. Tom Prather and daughter, of Woodland Mills, were in town Monday and Tuesday shopping. , Phil Hyman, who has been in St. Louis for a week buying fall goods, will return home to-morrow. Beautiful LaValliers Dietzel. Mrs. J. T. Perkins and Mrs. Robt. Whitnell, of Martin, were Monday vis itors with Union City friends. Mrs. W. P. Skinner, of Hickman, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Casey last Saturday. Charlie Clayton', of St. Louis, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. John Way ton, on Division street this week. Rev. C. M. Zwingle went to Columbia, Tenn., this week, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Latta, to assist in a revival meeting. See Dorrel Harris if you want to rent or buy a home. Phone 240 or 133. , A party of young ladies and gentle men, chaperoned by Mrs. Ellis Parks, motored down to Shaw's Garden Sun day. Mr. Clarence Haydon, of Southern Texas, was in the city this week ming ling with old-time friends. He was en route to Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Adams and little daughter, Frances Marion, were in Fulton last week visiting the family of Rev. W. W. Adams. Miss Minnie Menzin, after spending a few weeks at the home of her uncle, Fhd Hyman, will leave Sunday for her home in Louisville. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Luten and Misses Lillian and Inei Luten, of Fulton, were in the city Sunday visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Luten. Misses Lillie and Gertie Sbatz, of Kenton, returned home Saturday, after spending a week in the "city guests of Misses lillie and Minnie Menzin, Mr. John Church, now located in Nashville, engaged in one of the maga zine, book and news stands on the square, was in the city Sunday visiting bomefolks and friends. Air. John O'Donnell has returned from Red Boiling Springs in Middle Tennessee and reports Mrs. O'Donnell greatly improved. Mrs. O'Donnell will remain until the first of October. Mrs. Adelaide Brandenburg, who is postmistress at Frankfort, Kansas, and her little daughter, Margie, returned home after a pleasant visit here with the former's brother, Col. A. D. Kellar. Handsome wedding presents Dietjel. Mrs. R. Green and daughter. Miss Willo, arrived Monday and will spend several days with relatives and friends before returning to their home in Gulf port, Miss. They had been at Dyers burg for a few days before coming here. Mr. John Semones left last week for Asheville, N. C, to join Mrs. Semones, who has been there during the greater part of the summer. Mrs. Semones is not in good health, and Mr. Semones will be with her for several weeks prob ably. . Mr. Earl Barney left Monday fore noon for California, to enter the Leland Stanford University as a student. Mr. Barney has been engaged in R. T. Cur 1 in '8 store for some time as salesman. He is a High School boy, and his friends tender the kindest wishes. Call 150, Union City Ice & Coal Co., when you want coal right now. Mrs. Geo. Joyner, of the Hauser Val ley vicinity, was a caller in the office here Saturday and informed us that she had not bad a letter from her son, Paul, in Palestine, in three months. It is probable that war is interfering with the transmission of mail matter. No doubt the young man has written. We trust that be is in good health, and that Mrs. Joyner will bear from him soon. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Marrs, of near Union City, were here first of the week visiting Mrs. Marrs' brother, D. J. Tur ner, and family. Mrs. Marrs said her brother still had plenty of honey, but claimed his chickens were too poor to eat, but she wouldn't take his word, she said, and would try them anyway. Mr. Marrs, his wife and "her mother made 6ur sanctum a pleasant call Mon day. Before coming to Centreville they spent two weeks with friends and rela tives on Sugar Creek, their old home. Centreville News. Use Dahnke-Walker Milling Co. Jer ey Cream Flour, a home product and guaranteed. President of Association. ' C. L. Andrews, of the Bransford & Andrews jewelry house in Union City, has been elected president of the Ten nessee Optical Association. He was no tified last week of his election and im mediately wired his acceptance. Mr. Andrews is head of the Bransford & Andrews optical department, a jeweler, optician, a mechanic of finest qualifica tions, and a citizen of the finest charac ter. He is not only to be congratulated upon this honor, but the Association is also to be congratulated upon having a president of his splendid personality. Big Muddy washed nut coal is best for cooking. Call 150. Union City Ice & Coal Co. School Enumeration. . L. H. Lockhart has just recently finished the work of enumerating the scholastic population of Union City, the total running to approximately thir teen hundred school children within the corporate limits. Mr. Lockhart states that quite a num ber of people were away from home at the time the enumeration was taken; that also the colored population is to be completed, but that the total will be nearly thirteen hundred children of school age in the city. Thrown From Buggy. C. F. Dahnke, of the Union City Ice & Coal Co., was thrown from his buggy last Sunday and slightly injured. He was driving a young horse and bad dropped the lines over the spatter board to attend to some other matters. The horse started and before Mr. Dahnke could recover the lines he was thrown out, his head against an iron rail, which supports the corner of one of the ice plant buildings. A scalp wound on the back of the head, rather severe and painful, was sustained, but this was dressed and hs was up Monday. E. C. OWNBY Conservatory Graduate TEACHER OF VOICE CULTURE PIANO AND VIOLIN Long Experience Correct MeSlicd 2201 30 OESO OBSSOB AUGUST WH'ORJL All Mid-Summer Fabrics v , YOU WILL FIND PRICES DOWN O J Novelty Wash Goods la great Variety in plain white and fancy color price down. 1 Few Suits and Dresses to close less than half price. . On Saturday and Monday, our Remnant days, you can find any amount of Bargains. 30 OEIO OS T. -CURLIM o 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 Chas. Williams Frank W. Adams fJILLB 1 ADA1 Agents Casino, Lyndon and Charm Canned Goods Ileekin's Coffees, Teas and Spices SPOTLESS FLOUR Williams Adams "We Deliver the Goods" Telephone 421 : - 306 East Main Street The Building Season NOW ON We have every sort of building and finishing lumber , you're apt to need, including FRAMING, FLOORING, CEILING SIDING Ok nrtrf A visit to our yards will be appreciated. Come and inspect our stock for your own satisfaction. C.T. Moss &o Yards south of Presbyterian Church. FirsfStreet, - UNION CITY, TENN. $1 Pays for The Commercial 1 yeai