The commercial., September 10, 1915, Image 3

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

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fT!L4.' j3U,ll" Obion Presbytery. , , j, VTrv i
If
Baptist Revival
Tent aoting!
....BEGINNING...
SUNDAY) SEPT. 1 9
EVANGELISTS
J. B. DEGARMA
Obion Presbytery
Obion Presbytery of the Cumber
land Presbyterian Church will meet
at Mount Olive church near Dyer on
the 21st inst.
Colic in Horses.
Farris' Horse CnUn RmuH ; d,-,!..
urODDeu On the toncmp th
- - - uvum U UJ5UI-
cine droDDer. It h
of 59 cures in 60 cases. The woman
folks can give it. Got 5fin lwtia
n , . " " wwv VlIV nuu
be safe. Sold by Frank C. Wehman.
--Adv.
C P. Church.
Regular services Sunday at 11 a.
and 7:30 p. m. Subjects:, 11 a.
"Universal Vanity," 7:30 d. m..
"The Story." The evening subjects
are on the Bible. Public cordially
invited. '
-AND-
T.T. MARTIN
SINGER
F. J. HARRELL
Good Music. Gospel Preaching.
CO M E !
For prompt and
careful service call
V.E. Walters TransferGo.
Prepared to move anything
Telephones: 564, 42 and 1 6
Land Sale.
V. 0. Jordan et als.
, - . --vs.
G. W. Phebus et als.
No. 970.
In Chancery Court at Union City, Tenn.
In obedience to a decree of the Chan
cery Court at Union City, Tenn., made
at the April term, 1915, in the above
styled case, I will, on
SATURDAY, THE 25TH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1915,
at Union City, in front of the' east door
of the courthouse in said town, sell to
- the highest and best bidder the property
in said decree described, being a oue
half undivided interest in a certain tract
of land lying and being in Fourth Civil
District of Obion County, Teon., and
described as follows:
Beginning at a sUke in W'. VV. Ag
new 's northwest corner in VV. V. Car.
ter's south boundary line and runs thence
west id poles with said Carter's line to
a stake, his southwest corner; thence
nortn with his. west boundary line 55.
poles to the Rives and Troy road; thence
- west with said road to the east boundary
line of the right-of-way of the Illinois
central itaiiroaa; thence southwest with
said line of s&id ri?ht-of-wnv 75 nnlea tn
a stake in the north boundary line of
tne o. is. Agnew home place; thence
west 2 poles to the northwest corner of
saia . n,. Agnew tract; thence south
90 and 1-5 poles to a stake, Starnes'
southeast corner and Mrs. Whiteside's
line; theqce east with said Mrs. White
side's line 93 poles and 12 links to a
stake, the said W. VV. Agnew's south
west corner; thence north with VV. VV.
Agnew's west boundary line 90 and 1-5
poles to the beginning, containing 69
acres more or less. .
Terms of Sale: Sale will be made to
the highest bidder for cash, free from
the equity of redemption.
This 1st day of September, 1915.
GEO. A. GIBBS,
Clerk aud Master, i
A. J. Harpole. Solicitor.
' Friday Night's Program.
At the Reynolds Theatre to-night,
friday, , the sixteenth episode of
"The Diamond From the Sky" will
be shown in connection with three
other good reels. Prices 5 and. 10
cents.
Saturday Night's Show.
Ai tne jtteynoias upera House a
special two-reel Keystone film, fea
turing "Fatty" and Mable Normand
in the funniest picture ever made.
entitled "Fatty and Mable's Simnle
Life." It's a laugh from start to
finish. Three other reels also shown.
Five big feature reels. Prices 5 and
10 cents.
Yellow comnlexion. nimnlps and dis
figuring blemishes on the face or body
can be gotten rid of doctoring the liver,
which is tornid. HERBINE is a nnwer-
ful liver correctant. It purines the sys
tem. Stimulates the vital orsrans and
puts the body in fine vigorous condi
tion. Price 50c. Sold bv Olivor's Tied
Cross Drug Store. Adv.
' - - t
Methodist Dinner.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the M. E. Church will serve din
ner each day at the Union City fair
for 25 cents. Ice cream cones at
the same place the band stand near
the Woman's Buildiusr. First dav
in charge of by Mesdames Miles and
Allen. Second day, Mesdames Beck
and Mosier. Third day, Mesdames
Elam and Massey. Fourth day
Mesdames W. L. White and Harris
DOING THEIR DUTY.
Scores of Union City Readers are
Learning the Duty of the
Kidneys.
To filter, the blood is the kidnevs'
auxy. .
When they fail to do this the kidneys
are weaK.
Backache and other kidney ills may
I01IOW.
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Doan's Kidnev Pills the tested
kidney remedy.
Union City people endorse their worth.
Mrs. J. G. Escue. 420 North Third
street, Union City, says: "One of the
younger members of the family had
weak kidnevs. There was no control
over the kidney secretions and bed-wet- 101
tins' mas mmmnn Tlio rl;irl rv.-1 large,
nlained nf nains irn tlio chr.nl, lore
and had headaches. Doan's Kidney erings unless by special invitation
ruis tonea un tne cm a s system and i ne siosran or the w. c. t tt is
removed all symptoms of kidnev trou- "Aeitate. educate and nrraniw
ble. There has never been an v return ivrioa nQr,; t
attack. I also had a lot of trouble L,, :
f mm mw L'lH noire Mtp Konb- nnlrl I
verely and I had headaches and dizzv
spells. Doan's Kidney Pills relieved all
symptoms in a short time."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
HIVES.
Mr and. Mrs. F. J. Smith and son.
J. G., were here for services Sabbath
and were guests of Prof, and Mrs.
S. B. Hays
Walter B.' Caldwell comes in Sat
urday for a ten days visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cald
well, before returning to Vander-
bilt. , '
Mr. and Mrs. Pybas Rogers, of
Troy, and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mc
Caw, of Union City, were week-end
visitors in the home of James Mc
Caw. ' .
Mrs. Walter McCord was up Mon
day, placing her son, J. C, in school.
Mr. and Mrs. Selmo Harris and
Miss Rebecca McKinnis were here
Sabbath
The beautiful home of Mr. Walter
Warren is rapidly being finished in
side and out, and makes a fine ad
for a corn-fed district.
The farmers are again very busy
since the weather conditions im
proved; O. H. Clemmons is saving
hay, while others are making sor
ghum or hulling clover seed. Road
making is also noticably being exe
cuted The . road leading due west
out of town had about metamor
phosed into a water highway, but
patience brings reward and your
turn may come next for a niece of
the good road building,
The school opened . Monday with
an enrollment of 108. We feel
sure this number will increase, some
being out on account of sickness
The attendance of visitors broke the
record. Three' minister were pres
ent, Revs. Oates, who is conducting
the tent meeting, made a splendid
address. Excellent talks were made
by Hon. T. J. Bonner, Prof. S. B
Hays and Rev. W. O. Weir. The
latter also conducted the devotional
exercises.
ivirs. .Laura Hutcherson, here a
few days of the past week, is visit
ing near Obion, guest of Mrs. Hugh
McDonald.
ivir. Lutner Monat motored over
from Obion with his family Sab
bath for church services. Miss Sal-
lie Reeves was also of the party.
Miss Aletha Bonner and Miss May
Ward attended to some shopping in
Union City Tuesday.
lit. i. ,r. uaincott was over in
the county seat Monday looking af
ter his interests as applicant for the
office of county physician. Dr. Cal
ncott has had considerable exper
ience with contagious disease, there
fore can ably fill the position
Mr. and Mrs. McNeill, of Gurley
Ala., are 'here for a two weeks visit
with their son, Mayor McNeill.
Our people are appreciating the
ministration of Rev. J. L. Oates, of
Yorkville, South Carolina. Mr. Oates
has a splendid delivery and an em
phatic force in expounding his sub
jects tnat drive the nail home
The local W. C. T. U. Wednesday
of last week was hostess to the coun
ty organization in convention. With
the exceptions of regret coming from
Obion and Troy the delegates were
There is a mistaken' idea that
only members can attend these gath-
Mi Goods
HAT
III' Goods
Corum Ei Jackson's
in music. Miss Fox finished music
at Boston Conservatory and comes
well recommended.
Number Seven union was over for
the W. C. T. TT. convention and pan
Uoan s Kidney Pills the same that tured the highest office, Mrs. Floy
Mrs. Escue had. Foster-Milburn Co..
23-3t Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv
unanimously elected
Full value for
your money
.
A little better
value than most
offer
That's what you
will find in our
Fall Stock
Carter being
as president.
Mrs. Nan Moffat has come in home
from Obion
Students from Number Seven en
tering High School here Monday
.were James Carter and sister, Leila
May, Lurline Bullington, Wade
Shipp and sister, Lida, Archie Phil
lips. .
J. S. Bean; a well known resident
of this district some fifteen years
and an ex-Confederate soldier,
seriously ill at his residence in north
Rives. Immediate relatives out of
town have been called in.
Miss Eleanora Bryan, of Number
Seven, was over Monday putting her
little brother, Mike, and sister, Kath
leen, in school.
We notice some very fine lumber
being hauled out for the new bunga
low home of Justice of the Peace
Jim Albert Howard.
Medona Bonner and family came
in Saturday for a ten days visit with
Hon. and Mrs. T. J. Bonner.
J. A. COBLE- .
JOE ROGERS
DAN GLENN
' A. B. COBLE
UNION CITY,
TENN.
Cures Hog Cholera,
R. A . Tlinmao' XXtn PAmrlara Vi a a a
recora Of yo cures out of everv hiin
dred. ' The makers nt this medinin
say they know what ii will do and aue
thorize us to guarantee a 90 per cent
cure. This means that if B. A. Thomas'
Hog Powders do not cure 90 per cent
oi your hogs it does not cost you a
penny. Better look into this riht now.
Remember we do the guaranteeing.
Sold by Frank C. Wehman. Adv.
Get your grates repaired now and
avoid the rush. We build brick
I mantels. T. L. Bransford & Sons.
Every express, every freight and everv mail brino-.q ns
something new in fall goods.
In our Ready-to-Wear Department: New Suits. Dresses.
Coats, Skirts and Shirt Waists.x
In Suits: We are showino- dozens anH Anwnc rf cf1c
including the Box Coat, fur trimmed: Norfolk semi-fitterl'
belted effects and the Fitted Coats in lengths to snit the
style, from 24 to 36 inches: all with beautiful Skirts tn.matrh.
that are not too narrow or too wide, but just right this season.
Our prices are more reasonable than ever, as we evnert
to sell more than ever.
Our Dresses are very attractive, as well as servirenble
and made of serge and silk combination- and all silk.
Shirt Waists: We are goine to make a sDecialtv of Shirt
Waists this season.
We are now showino- a complete line of wash o-onds s
well as silk, georgette crepe and crepe de chines.
Have just secured the exclusive agency for the celebrated
Wirthmor" Waists at $1.00
Welworth" Blouses at $2.00
64'
44'
These are the greatest wash waists on the market at the price.
Come in and help us make this our banner season Ur
so doing you will help yourself by being stylishly dressed
and at a lower price.
c
orom
acksoi
CAMPGROUND.
Miss Myrtle Cunningham and sis
ter, Ruth, visited Mrs. Butts Friday
Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Farrior, Mr
and Mrs. Sam Marshall. Mr. and
Mrs. Emmitt Pervis and Mrs. W. R
Hamsley spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Humphrey Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hicks spent
Sunday with Mr. 'and Mrs. Neal
Glover.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Harris are the
proud parents of a new girl. She
has been named Mary Francis.
Mr. Bob Caldwell and wife, of
near Petersburg, Tenn., visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W,
Barnes recently.
Mrs. Nan Harmon spent Monday
with Mrs. J. W, Barnes.
Miss Glenn Rochelle, of Troy,
spent Friday night , with Mrs. Sam
Marshall.
Miss Lovie Vail returned home
Saturday after several weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. W. D. Tune,
Miss Virgie Puckett, of near Glass.
visited her sister, Mrs. Tom Harris,
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Eurie Toombs enter
tained Saturday night. with an ice
cream supper.
W. H. Walker is in Union City.
Mrs." J. H. Luker is reported no
better.
D. B. Huey left last week to at
tend the 'Panama Exposition. He
means to visit other points in Cali
fornia.
Mesdames R. L. Howell and N. M.
Farrior were in Obion Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe McCauley and Miss Josie
Morris visited relatives at Moriah
Tuesday.
Mr. Dave Edwards, of Mid die Ton.
nessee, is visiting relatives here.
Mesdames George Nolan and Tom
Tankerslay, of Obion, and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Tolan spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Barnes.
T. P. Darnall.
Mr. T. P. Darnall died at his hom
in Hickman, Ky., Sept. 6 of paralysis.
He was 58 years of age. a member
of the Christian Church. His for
mer home was at Hornbeak, from
which place he moved to Hickman
i .
ieu years ago. He leaves a
wife and seven chUdren and one
brother, J. VV. Darnall, of Hornbeak.
His remains were tal en to Browns
ville Cemetery near Hickman. Funer
al services were conducted by Rev.
John R. Williams, of Hornbeak.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,?
J,ucas county.
Prnnlr T Dimmv mnVaA w.k L. :
. .j 1.11. a. i j Ml lu Ultll lit. IB OCU1UI
partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.. doing
tmsinfi. i n .Via ("it.. A TaUJa .1 "....
. " ..j .umu, ..wi.ii Hint ouiic
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum bf
nufluEU DUM.AK5 tor each and every
nf Cntnprh that rhnnnt Km Mima K . t. .
of HAIA'S CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
ence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1883.
a.-,! . A. W. UI.JJASON,
v ' Notary Public.
. ... . . uinu luictuttll, NIIU
acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur-
iuccs oi ine system, aena ror testimonials, tree.
4, r. j. tiii.iNjur & cu., Toledo, O.
9ld by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Only Fords admitted at Lasater's
Hospital.
Death at Polk.
After an illness of some weeks
Mrs. Francis Rebecca Nichols, aged
73, beloved wife of J. H. Nichols,
died Friday morning, Sept. 3, 1915,
at her home in Polk.
Mr. and Mrs. Nichols were married
about 45 years ago in Middle Ten
nessee, coming to this county short
ly afterwards. Two children were
born, Fred, who died about four
months ago in Prescott, Ark., and
Mrs. John Phillips, of Polk.
Mrs. Nichols was one of the best
known and highly esteemed women
of that little city, and her death is
a blow to many.
Her. life had been the simplest.
purest and sweetest expressions,
which breathed forth a generous
and wholesome spirit.
In public and private walks of life
Mrs. Nichols had retained a dignity
that won confidence and esteem.
Deceased embraced faith in a lov
ing Saviour and cast her lot with the
Methodist congregation some years
ago. She was known by her manr
friends as a devoted wife and moth
er, a tender, confiding companion
and friend.
The funeral was held at the resi
dence by Rev. T. P.'Presslv. of Trov.
and the interment was made at Sar-
dis Cemetery.
Jnst received car Lehieh Portland
Cement and car common cement for
cistern work. T. L. Bransford &
Sons.
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