The commercial., February 26, 1915, Image 7

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

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A GENUIN
GAIN ALE
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THAT OUT-SHINES THEM ALL AS A MONEY-SAVING EVENT
Never before have we been able to offer such bargains. Look over the list and see for yourself. Remember
the lots are small and the early shopper will get first choice.
$ C fc D C
P P P p 7 P p
25 pairs Men's $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes,
Choice of the lot $1.00
50 pairs Women's $1.50 and $2.00 Shoes,
Choice of the lot $1.00
4 dozen Men's $2.00 and $2.50 Sweater Coats,
Choice of the lot $1.00
Men's Lambsdpwn $1.00 Underwear, Shirts and
L Drawers, only a few left, all sizes up to 42,
in this sale two garments for $1.00
Men's 50c Fleece Underwear, 3 garments for $1.00
Men's $1.50 guaranteed Shirts, in this sale for $1.00
$dy & d if it &
) 4) P P 4) 4) $
r - 1
1
C C C C C
3 ) 4 p 3 4 P
Men's $1.00 guaranteed Shirts with two any
style 1 5c Linen Collars for only $1.00
5 pairs Holeproof Men's Hose, any color or size
for $1.00
1 lot Men's $2.50 and $3.00 Hats,
Choice for only $1.00
Blue Stripe Carhartt $1.00 Overalls with a 50c
Cap for $1.00
1 lot Boys Suits, ages 4 to 1 0, only a few left,
. Choice for $1.00
Boys' $1.50 Knee Pants for $1.00
Boys' 50c Knee Pants, 3 pairs for $1.00
4) 4) 4) 4) p j) 3)
222 South First St.
Comp
UNION CITY.
amy
Telephone 111.
D
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in
Local and Personal
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 they want the
paper continued. Please attend to this
while you think of it.
Mrs. John Johnson is very sick at
her home on Fourth street.
J. W. Burney was a business vis
itor in Arkansas this week.
Mrs. Tiny Bogle, of Kenton, was
shopper in the city Wednesday.
H. Forcum, of Obion, was a busi
ness visitor in the city Monday.
All kinds of coal at Union City Ice&
Coal Co.
Miss Leila Reeves, of Fremont,
was here this week with homefolks,
Miss Sadie Shatz, of Kenton, is a
guest of Mrs. Phil Hyman this week
Mrs. Eli Powell has been very
sick for several days with la grippe
Your wiring promptly and satisfac
torily done by Averitt. Phone 285.
Miss Marie Schmidt is spending
several days with relatives at Wood
land.
Mrs. Fielding Pittman is visiting
her mother at Woodland Mills this
week.
Mrs. A. H. Briggs is a visitor with
relatives and friends at Martin this
week.
For all class of picture framing
see Home Furniture Co., Phone 99..
Miss Kate Robinson, with Miss
Jennie Gale, was a Columbus visitor
this week.
Mrs. Knox Harper and Mrs. T. J.
Bonner, of Rives, were shoppers here
this week.
Miss Jessie Gibbs is a visitor in
Dyersburg this week with relatives
and friends.
Spray Pumps for fruit tree spray
ing at WEHMAN'S.
Mrs. W. M. Woodfin is the guest
of relatives in Greenfield and Sha
ron this week.
, Mrs. Bettie Pickering, of Fulton,
Is in th& city visiting her daughter,
Mrs. C. S. Talley.
Miss Gertrude Pardue is in St.
Louis this week with the millinery
schools and shops.
We are prepared to cut and fit all
sizes in window shades. Home Fur
niture Co., Phone 99.
The Big Store is indebted to Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Wamath, of Martin,
for a visit Wednesday.
Mr. Allen Thompson and family
have moved to the R. L. Cummings
home on Division street.
Mr. Fielding Pittman, manager of
the Lake County gin here, was a
visitor at Milan this week.
Special prices on Brass and Iron
beds at Home Furniture Co., Phone
99.
Mrs. H. T. Robinson is a visitor
this week with ' her mother, Mrs
Geo. Watson, at Columbus, Ky.
Mrs. W. R. Jones, of Murphys-
boro, 111., is a visitor here this week
in the Home of Mrs. Henderson.
J. R. Moffatt and J. C. McCaw, of
Troy, were in the city last Friday,
looking after some legal matters
Field and garden fence at WEH
MAN'S at prices that will interest
you.
Miss Kathleen Rogers was a guest
this week of friends at Dyersburg,
attending a dance Monday night
R. L. Roland, an old-time friend
of the paper, was a business visitor
here Friday and a friendly caller,
School teachers and children of
the city schools are enjoying holi
day week, the mid-winter vacation.
You can get shingles for $2.00 per
thousand at Union City Lumber Co.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cole visited
their daughter, Mrs. Harve Toombs,
near Clayton several days last week.
Mrs. Walter Howell and children
and Miss Callie Howell visited rela
tives and friends in Trenton this
week.
Mr. Alford Gardner, of Dresden,
was a visitor here this week with
the family of his brother, W. H.
Gardner.
Complete stock all sizes Southern
Field Fence at WEHMAN'S and at
money-saving prices.
Mrs,
Miss Ruby Caldwell has returned
home from Fremont where she vis
ited her old home friends the first
of the week.
Miss Grace Moore, Miss Clara
Wehman and Mrs. Ruth Caldwell
Whipple return to-day from a visit
to friends at Hickman.
G. W. Stovall, of Number Seven
one of our former citizens, was a vis
itor In the city Friday and a very
pleasant caller here.
You've tried the rest, now try the
best Jersey Cream Flour.
Leonard Caldwell accompanied his
grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Vance
went to Fulton Saturday and re
turned home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Davis came
down from Nashville for a visit and
Mrs. Davis remains in Woodland to
visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. F. E. Arnn, accompanied by
Mr. Arnn, is in St. Louis this week
buying new millinery and notions
for her store in Union City.
Ask us about Victor Talking Ma
chines. Home Furniture Co., Phone
99.
Col. Geo. B. Driskill was called to
Helena, Ark., Wednesday to see a
brother who was injured some days
ago in a street car accident.
Mrs. W. W. Armstrong leaves this
week for Memphis for surgical treat
ment and hospital accommodations.
accompanied by the minister.
Call 150, Union City Ice & Coal Co.,
when you want coal right now.
Tom Prather, Jr., of State
Line, and Miss Sanders, of Wood
land, were in the city yesterday
shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Talley and
children were in Fulton this week
visiting the home of Mrs. Bettie
Pickering.
Miss Mollie Bourne left Thursday
for St. Louis to visit millinery head
quarters and review styles for her
work at Hickman.
Phone 285 gets Averitt, the electrician.
W. G. Clagett leaves next week
for St. Louis and Chicago to buy
new goods for the popular W. G.
Clagett Co. store in Union City.
P. Hyman and little daughter,
Rena, are in St. Louis. Mr. Hyman
is visiting the markets and selecting
spring goods for his store here.
Before buying spray pumps or
lime-sulphur solution go to WEH
MAN'S and get the best.
Miss Sara Flanary is a St. Louis
and Indianapolis visitor this week
for the purpose of buying millinery
supplies for her store in Union City.
C. C. Wells, one of the recent ad
ditions to citizenship of the locality
near Terrell in Number Seven, was
a Saturday business visitor and a
pleasant caller in our oflice.
Stop the leaks in your roof with Lum
Cement. Sold by the Union City Roof
ber Co. Stops leak on any kind of
roof.
F. E. Waldrop, in the interest of
the Henry M. Halff Land Company,
Midland, Texas, was a business vis
itor here this week with headquar
ters at the Neblett House.
Mrs. Homer Wilson, of Greenfield,
was a visitor here with Mrs. W. W.
Armstrong this week, returning ac
companied by Grandmother Arm
strong and little grandchild.
We make picture framing a spec
ialty. Home Furniture Co., Phone
99.
Mr. John Bennett, of Troy, was in
the city Wednesday, calling on Dr. 1
T. F. Thomson for adjustments, and
arranged for Dr. Thomson to make
daily visits to Troy to take care of
some patients there.
R. T. Curlin leaves Saturday night
for New York City to enter the
markets for new spring goods for
the Curlin store in Union City. He
will be away about ten days or two
weeks buying new goods.
Oliver's Red Cross Drug Store guaran
tees parisian Sage to remove dandruff,
stop falling bair and scalp itch, and to
put life and beauty into the hair, mak
ing it soft and lustrous. It's a most
invigorating and helpful tonic, and in
expensive. Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Wade have re
turned from Nashville after a very
satisfactory course of surgical treat
ment and hospital care for Mrs.
Wade. We are pleased to know that
Mrs. Wade is greatly improved.
J. P. Verhine, who has been in
the market for four weeks buying
for Morgan-Verhine Co., returns
home Sunday night with some very
attractive announcements for the
patrons and friends of the Big
Store.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cochran left
Tuesday for Memphis, where they
were called unexpectedly on account
of the illness of their daughter, Mrs,
C. P. Patterson. Mrs. Patterson was
in a hospital and expected to be
brought home under the care of her
mother. From Memphis Mr. Coch
ran will go to Nashville direct to the
reconvening of the Legislature.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton, who
have been spending a vacation at
home, leave to-day (Friday) for
Bellaire, Ohio, where they have con
traciea wun tne management ror a
fifty-two weeks engagement, work
ing leads at the New Elks Theatre
in that city. They are experienced
stage people and their friends here
are pleased to know of their success
in landing good desirable stations.
You cannot have good fruit with
out spraying your trees, but you
must also use good pumps and lime
sulphur solution. Buy anywhere but
WEHMAN'S is a mighty good place
to get t he best.
L. E. Haskins takes pleasure in
announcing to his friends that on
and after March 1 he will be with
Morgan-Verhine Co. as salesman in
the dry goods department of the Big
Store. Mr. Haskins was with R. T.
Curlin seven years and during that
time made many friends in the city
and country and other points tribu
tary to the store. He has enjoyed
a good patronage and solicits a visit
from these friends in his new place
of business. He will appreciate an
early call.
Mrs. Smith Newton, of Tipton
ville, came over Sunday night and
went to Cairo, accompanied by Mr.
Newton, to take advantage of sur
gical treatment. Mrs. Newton is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B.
Willis.
Mrs. Henry Jackson, of Clinton,
Mr. and Mrs. Dell Knight, of Troy,
Mrs. Biddie Glover, of Paris, Mrs.
Milton Downing, of Hornbeak, Mr.
and Mrs. Fate Glover, of Woodland,
Mrs. Anna Hudson and Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Cloar, of Fremont, are here
at the bedside of Mrs. J. E. Cloar,
who is dangerously sick.
In the Southern Fence at WEH
MAN'S you will find just what you
want and at prices that you can't
help but buy.
R. E. Craig was in Hickman Tuesday.
Mrs. Albright was a visitor in Gard
ner this week.
C. F. Thau, of St. Louis was a Union
City visitor this week.
Miss Annie Owens, of Crockett, was
a visitor id the city Friday.
Miss Roberta Tisdale left yesterday
for a visit to Nashville relatives.
Mr. Sam Gowen, of Halls, was at
home Sunday visiting his parents.
Mr. B. Schneider, merchant of Milan,
made a business trip to Union City this
week.
Mr. Milton Edward Meyer, of St.
Charles, Mo., was a social visitor here
this week.
Miss Rankin, of Number Seven, is
the guest of Mrs. Hunt Roper on South
Ury street.
Oak Mantels $4.50 and up. Union
City Lumber Co.
Mrs. J. L. Hudgins, of Nashville, is
a guest at the home of her son. W. E.
Hudgins.
Harry D. Webster, one of our good
friends at Rives, was a business visitor
here yesterday.
Roofing at $4.00 per square, guaran
teed fifteen years without painting.
Union City Lumber Co.
Miss Rebecca McKinnis is a visitor in
Waverly, Tenn., attending the wedding
of her cousin.
Miss Arah Cole is at home after sev
eral weeks stay with her brother in New
Butler, Wis.
Big Muddy washed nut coal is best
for cooking. At Union City Ice &
Coal Co.
Mrs. Houston, of Rutherford, is vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Kaiser,
Lilac street.
Miss Clare Winston, of Paducah, has
returned home after a visit in this city
with Mesdames Jas. Arnn and Chas.
Cobb.
Just received a shipmen of Vic-
trolas and latest records at Home
Furniture Co., Phone 99.
Misses Vivian VVoodrow and Estelle
White are the house guests this week
of Mrs. G. E. Phebus at home south of
Union City.
Tom Finch, who has been visiting
C. H. Bransford and family, left yester
day for his home in Kenton, Tenn.
Fulton Leader.
We are sole agents for Victor
Talking Machines. Home Furni
ture Co., Phone 99.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Logan, of near
Woodland Mills, were in the city Tues
day. While here they purchased a nice
bill of furniture and will start house
keeping. Obion County, Tenn., is trying to
work up some gravel roads interest.
They need them down there and they
have the wealth to back it up. Clin
on Gazette.
Mr. Bob Wade, of Rives, Tenn., a
prominent Shorthorn breeder, was the
Monday guest of Mr. G. L. Fields and
looked over his splendid herd. He
spoke very complimentary of Mr.
Fields' cattle. Fulton Leader.
Do not dose the stomach in the hope
of curing catarrh or colds. Simply
breathe Hyomei its medication goes
right to the diseased tissues, soothing
and healing. Ask at Oliver's Red Cross
Drug Store for the Hyomei outfit noth
ing to pay unless satisfied. Adv.