The commercial., November 27, 1914, Image 7

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

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
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WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
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DIRECT FROM THE GLOBE THEATRE, NEW YORK
ANNETTE KELLE'RMAMN,
The Perfect Woman, in the Sublime Achievement of the Moving' Picture Art
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WHAT NEW YORK THINKS ABOUT THIS GREAT PRODUCTION:
Something "new in film entertainment;1 spldndid effects follow each other in a wav that is
dazzling. N. Y. Tribune.
Annette Kellermann works
N. Y. Sun.
Annette Kelle'rmann in "Neptune's Daughter" appeals to every "movie" fan. N. Y. World.
An original and diverting fantasy of the sea Miss Kellerman a real mermaid. N. Y. Herald.
Pictures startlingly beautiful. Miss Kellermann more fascinating than on the stage. Mail.
In a sinele feature Annette Kellermann wLls greater nonularitv as a nrrre-n artist tKnn that
which was hers as vaudeville star. N. Y. Telegraph.
. The large house and the spontaneous applause proved that the
pleasure. N. Y. Evening Post.
. Sckool Rally at Chapel Hill.
. On last Saturday the teachers, Prof.
B. A. Vaughn and Miss Maggie Milner,
and the patrons of Chapel Hill held a
school rally. On account of the weather
there was a small crowd there, but
much interest manifented by those pres
ent. Frof. J. W. Brister, of the West
Tennessee Normal, was expected, but
telegraphed that he could not come.
C. L. Ridings made a talk on "Con
solidation;" W, G. Reynolds on "Prac
tical Side of Schools;" A. C. Nute on
"The Efficient Rural School." Of all
the good talks Mr. Nute has made in
this county, this one was the equal, if
not the superior of any of them.
Some of the teachers present and
some of the patrons made short talks.
The good people of Chapel Hill served
a good and bountiful dinner. This,
combined with their genial hospitality,
. made the4 visitors want another rally
there next Saturday, and for several
Saturdays.
Much , praise is due Prof..Vaughn for
this rally, as he was the moving spirit
in the work.
The writer and Mr. Nute a indebted
to Mr. W. Reynolds for bis kindness
in carrying us to Chapel Hill in his car.
Mr. Reynolds has been exceedingly kind
to me on several occasions this year
when ho has been going over his roads.
Yours very truly,
C. L. Ridings.
. Annette Kellermann.
Annette Kellermann iu, "Neptune's
Daughter," one of the most successful
feature films ever presented in Union
City, will be shown at the Reynolds
Theatre on Dec. 2 and 8. This remarka
ble photo play with its scenes afloat and
ashore gives Miss Kellermann unlimited
scope to display her unquestioned abu
i y as a swimmer and diver, and bas
attracted large audiences wherever dis
played. The scene showing Miss Kellermann
hurled from a 65 foot cliff into the
water, bound hand and foot, is one of
the stirring scenes with which this photo
play abounds. Bermuda, with its sun
shine and its flowers, affords a splendid
scenic environment to this interesting
novelty.
Besides the evening performances,
matinees are given daily.
Use Dahnke-W alker Milling Co. Jer
sey Cream Flour, a home product and
guaranteed.
Jfcuu,""" :'J. ',4,-" "5
film wonders pictures out of the
Three Prisoners Escape.
Three men, two white and one negro,
escaped from the Obion County jail
Monday evening about seven o'clock
They were engaged in whitewashing the
outer corridor of the upper floor, while
Jailer Stovall and the other officers were
attending to the supper of the other
twenty or more prisoners. Seeing their
chance, they quietly removed some
bricks out of the wall of the strong
hold, and climbing down over the
back porch, disappeared. Mr. Sto
vail shot at them just as they disap
peared around a comer. The white
men were serving jail sentences for as
sault and petty larceny. Wells, the
leader of the trio, was brought up here
by Sheriff Finch for fighting a very old
man down around Samburg. Johnson,
owing to the ravages of the war, had
been forced to lift some provisions from
a grocery, and the negro was being held'
for a witness in the recent robbery of a
Rives citizen by five white men from
East St. Louis on a Mobile & Ohio pas
senger train.
Call 150 and get your coal and wood.
Union City Ice & Coal Co.
Marriage Licenses.
Allen Rogers and Bessie L. Lawson.
W. P. Vance and Mrs. Sallie Bryant
I. C. Neely and Delia Wallis.
Ditzel Godwin and Esther Pope.
Ernest Powell and Elsie Lawson
Henry Bowers and Kate Stovall
A. F. Killebrew and Ettie Minton.
L. 0. Floyd and Stella Akin.
Shelton Newman and Addie May
Crabtree. '
ilMIMffliff! IB
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became the entire system
becomes permeated with
injur ious acids, -
To relieve rheumatism Scott s
Emulsion is a double help; it is
rich in blood-food; it imparts
strength to the functions and sup
plies the very oll-food that rheu
matic conditions always need.
Scott's Emulsion bas
helped countless thousands
when other remedies failed.
No AlcoloL
JttfaM Substitatei.
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A Thrilling' Fancy of
ordinary and eooch makine.
unusual film had given real
,
Spelling Bee.
A spelling bee will be held at Pleas
ant Valley schoolhouse Friday night
Dec. 4. Candy will be sold at ten cents
a bag. Proceeds for the church. Come
young, come old, and let's all see who
will Btand victorious at the spelling bee
New Paper at Martin.
Martin, Tenn., Nov. 20. The Weak
ley County Democrat, a new paper for
Martin, will make its appearance in this
city Nov. 27. Geo. G. Morris, editor of
the Greenfield, Sharon and Bradford
Times, will edit the new paper. He an
nounces the paper will be Democratic in
politics and a booster for Martin. Mr.
Morris bas bad considerable newspaper
experience in the larger cities and has
been connected with some of the leading
papers of the southwest. It was at the
solicitation of a number of Martin's pro
gressive citizens that the new paper bas
been established, they feeling that the
growth and importance of the town de
mand another live, progressive paper.
Over $400 for One Wagon Load
Ves Kelly & Son probably are entitled
to the blue ribbon for the largest load of
pecans ever brought to Hickman if not
in the entire State for market. Mr.
Kelly brought in a load Saturday which
weighed 4,278 pounds.
These were sold to J. C. Newton, of
East Hickman, at close to ten cents a
pound, bringing Mr. Kelly something
over $400 in coin of the realm.
Kentucky pecans are probably the
finest in the world and always command
a price in excess of tbe general run of
nuts. Hickman Courier.
Card of Thanks.
We are deeply indebted to our good
friends for their kindness to us during
illness and death of . our dear father,
and trust that God's richest blessings
will be with you and that you will ac
cept our heartfelt thanks.
David Gray.
Makh Gray.
Mrs. Fannie Williams.
Mrs. Demaris Johnson.
Mrs. Demetra Norrid.
Mrs. Henry Wheeler.
Mrs. H. M. Glover.
Rub a sore throat with BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT. - One or two ap
plications will cure it completely. Price
25c, 50c and tl.00 per bottle. Sold by
Oliver's Red Cross Drug Store. advt
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Adults . . . .
BETHEL.
Mr. Daught Summers and family, of
Hornbeak, visited Mr. Em Brown Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Miss Nannie Sanders visited Troy
friends Saturday.
Mrs. Chester Brown and Mrs. Cleve
land Brown and daughter, Follie, were
in Troy Saturday shopping.
Mr. Frank Brown and family visited
Mr. Jas. Calhoun and family at Pro
temus Sunday.
Mrs. Jess Ray and daughter, returned
home Sunday from a week's visit with
Hornbeak and Obion relatives.
J. C. Sanders visited Brownsville, Ky.
Sunday.
There will be preaching here the fifth
Sunday by Rev. George Boston.
Mrs. Dicey Calhoun, of Troy, visited
her niece, Mrs. Sam Grooms, recently
Mr. Vaughn Owens is putting in a
new mill here this week.
Bethel boasts of two mills in the bot
tom. Now, guess business will pick up.
Mr. Bub Dickey is building a new
barn. Trixie.
Parisian ivory toilet sets. Dietzel.
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly SoppL'ed Willi
Thedford'i Black-Draught,
McDuff, Va. "I suffered for several
years," says Mrs. J. B. Whittaker, of
fhia nlnrc "with cirlr haiAirh anil
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a friend told me to try
Thpdfnrd's Rlarlf-nrano-ht uWh I Hif
and T found it to be the Best family medi-
cintv iur young ana oia. .
I IrPCn Rlarlr.nraiKTM rm hnnA all ihm
h'me now, and when my children feel a
nine um, uicy bsk me ror a nose, ana u
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
aess in our family, since we commenced
osing Black-Draught."
Thdfrrd's Rlarlr.rtraiirrlit la nttrnl
vegetable, and has been found to regu
I.1J. I- I 1 - 1
uuc wed Mumacns, aia aigesuon, re
lieve indigestion, colic, wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach, and similar
lymptoms.
It has been in constant use for more
than 70 vears, and has benefited more
than a million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Black-Draught. Price only 25c. Get a
Backage to-day. - N.C121
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the Mysterious Deep
FFPT nf Fascinating
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P RICE
25c Children . . . . I5c
Real Estate Transfers.
Mrs. Annie Swayey to J, A. Averitt
and wife, lot in No. 13, .$1,000.
Lawrence Campbell and wife to Geo.
A. Gibbs, two lots in No. 18, $100.
D. E.Tucker and wife to W. A. Smith,
U acres in No. 6, $121.18.
G. B. White and wife to Sam Wilson,
lot in No. 13, $750.
Robert Bell and wife to G. B. White,'
lot in No. 13, $1,500.
J. B. Waddell to G. B. White, lot in
No. 13, $30.
W. P. Browder to G. W. Leigh, 25
acres in No.' 7, $1,440.
John Pierce to E. S. Thomas, lot in
No. 16, $200.
Maggie Rowlett to E. S. Thomas, lot
in No. 16, $250.
W. A. Nailling to Mrs. L. E. Ro
decker, Lot in No. 13, $750.
V. J. Jernigan to J. T. Chiles, lot in
No. 15, $200.
L. L. Park and wife to W. H. Vinson
et al., 80 acres in No. 10, $2,600.
E. Rogers to J. V. Shapard, 60 acres
in No. 3, $1,300.'
Polk Beaird to J C. Smith, 83 acres
in No. 9, $3,000.
J. F. Howard and wife to D. R. Cole
man, lot in No. 13, Wo.
J. C. Smith to Miss Annie B. Sand-
ford, 26 acres in No. 5, $500.
Mrs. M. J. Hopper to J. C. Smith, 26
acres in No. 5, $500.
J. C. Smith to John Claude Smith, 64
acres in No. 5, $2,300.
H, W. Kimball to Jas. W. Pressly,
421 acres in No. 6, 2,210.
, "Conscience Money."
The following unique letter has just
been received by the passenger traffic
department of the Nashville, Chattanoo
ga & St. Louis Railway, and illustrates
why some railroads have a "conscience
fund.'1
'God '8 law requires all wrongs to be
made right. My boy rode from Mur
freesboro, Tenn., to St. Louis, Mo., over
your lines in 1910. I did not pay any
fare for him, although be was six years
old. This was not right. Enclosed
please find draft for amount of the half
fare ticket. Please forgive in the name
of your company."
The draft not only included the
amount of the ticket but interest on this
amount at 6 per cent, making in all
$6.81. The letter came from a preacher
in the West.
i 1 1 iTi
LIBERTY.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bondurant are the
proud parents of a pretty 9-pound boy,
arriving in tbe home Nov. 15.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bondurant and
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Chambers were
Sunday visisors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Bondurant.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Chambers and
children, of Fulton, were Sunday vis
itors in the home of Mr. M. P. Cham
bers. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Bondurant are
kept on the wing entertaining their
new grandson, Manter Mose Nelson
Bondurant.
Thos. J. Bonner & Son, Rives, Tenn.,
knows about Liv-Ver-Lax. You need
it for your liver. advt
Urgent Case.
"Boss, may I go home for a few mo
ments?" "Urgent case?"
"Very. . My wife is invited to bridge
party and has nobody to hook her up
the back."
Kill
HER GIVES OUT
, -
What Then? The Family Suf
fers, the Poor Mothers Suf
ferMrs. Becker Meets
This Distressing Situation,
Collinsville. I1L "I suffered from a
nervous break-down and terrible head
aches, and was tired all over, totally
worn out and too discouraged to enjoy
life, but as I had four in family and
sometimes eieht or nine boarders. ! kent
on working despite my suffering.
" I saw Vinol advertised and decided
to try it. and within two week a I
noticed a decided improvement in my
condition and now I am a well woman'
Mrs. Ana Becker, Collinsville, 111.
There are hundreds of nprvmn run
down, overworked women In this vicinity
who are hardly able to drag around and
who we are sure would be wonderfully
benefited by Vinol as Mrs. Becker was.
The reason Vinol is so uccpMfnl tn
building up health and strength in such
cases is because it combines the meriiH.
nal tissue building and curative element
of cod's livers together with the blood
making, strengthening properties of
tonic iron. We ask every weak, ner
vous, run-down man or woman in thia
vicinity to try a bottle of Vinol on our
guarantee to return their money if it
fails to benefit. j
Oliver's Red Cross Drug Store.