The commercial., September 24, 1915, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
. TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION
OF THB .
Wednesday Morning, September 29. !
,, - .
8.30-9:30 Bible School Conference, led by R. M. Hopkins,
Tennessee Christian Missionary Convention, Union
City, Term., September 27-30, 1915.
President J. E. Stuart, Nashville.
Vice-President V. E. Smith, Memphis.
Secretary J. Ross Miller, Nashville.
Director of Musi3 Capt. S. 0. Murphy, Springfield.
Monday fright, September 27.
7:80 Song and Praise Service.
Devotions R. L. Pbilpott, Humboldt.
7:45 Welcome Address Hon. Thos. R. Reynolds, Mayor,
Union City.
7:55 Response J. 0. Cheek, Nashville.
8:05 Address Mrs. Ellis K. Payne, Indianapolis.
8:30 Special Music.
8:35 Address Carey E. Morgan, Nashville.
Tuesday Morning, September 28.
8:15-9:15 Bible School Conference, led by R. M. Hopkins,
Cincinnati.
C. W. B. M. SESSION.
, 9:15 Praise God from whom all blessings flow.
9:20 Intersession, led by Mrs. Wright Phebus, Union City.
9:30 Greetings and Introductions of State and District
Officers Local President.
9:40 Response by Presiding Officer.
Report of Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Rowena R.
" Hirscb, Jackson.
' Report of District Secretaries Mrs. J. M. Buck, John
'V son City; Mrs. F. B. Martin, Chattanooga; Mrs.
E. H. Jones, Murfreesboro; Mrs. C. N. Downey,
Memphis.
Report of Treasurer Mrs. W. J. Lamb, Nashville.
Report of Superintendent Of Young People's Depart
ment Mrs. Mazie F, Allan, Antioch.
10:25 Music Special
Reminiscences Mrs. W. R. Jones, Murfreesboro.
Wanted a Woman Mrs. C. E. Paty, Memphis.
11:00 Music Special.
Address Mrs. Ellie K. Payne, Indianapolis.
Report of Committees.
11:30 Memorial Hour.
12:00 Nontide Prayer.
Adjournment.
Tuesday Afternoon, September 28.
1:45 Devotional J. B. Easley, Memphis.
Appointment of Committees.
2:00 Report of State Secretary E. H. Koch, Nashville.
2:30 Discussion.
2:45 Report of Treasurer Sandford Duncan, Nashville.
2:55 Report of Permanent Fund J. A. Yowell, Nashville.
3:10 Song.
3:15 Address', "Why the Church College?" Pres. J. Hop
wood. Milligan.
Song.
3:45 A Message from Johnson Bible College Pres. Ashley
' S. Johnson, Kimberlin Heights.
Tuesday Night, September 28.
7:30 Song and Praise Service.
Devotions G. R. Wilkerson, Waynesboro.
Special Music.
8:00 "Our Field, Our Forces, Our Resources" John B.
Cowden, Tullahoma.
Song.
8 :35 ' 'Ten nessee and America" Grant K. Lewis, Cincinnati.
Cincinnati. . '
9:30 Song and Praise Service.
Devotions R. M. Giddens. Alamo.
9:45 Report of Bible 8chool Superintendent E. H. Koch,
JNashviHe.
9:5o Tennessee and the Bible School E. 8, Smith, Mur
freesboro. .
10:20 Discussion.
10:25 Song.
10:30 Divorcing the Bible School from the Preaching Ser
vice w. J. Shelburne, Shelbyville.
10:55 Discussion.
11:05 Housing the Congregation G. W. Muckley, Kansas
City.
11:30 Articulation of the Bible School R. M. Hopkins.
National Bible School, Superintendent, Cincinnati.
12:00 Dinner.
' Wednesday Afternoon, September 29.
1:45 Devotions.
2:00 Symposium and Conference, led by J. Lem Kevil,
Knozville.
(1) How Secure Regular Church Attendance Milo
Atkinson, Memphis.
(2) How Get Every Member to Contribute E. H.
Broome, Selmer.
(3) Every Member at Work How? J. T. McKissick.
(4) Officers and Their Election V. R. 8mith, Mem
phis.
(5) Taking Church Papers E. S. Boker, Dyersburg.
4:00 Conferences.
Wednesday Night, September 29.
7:30 Song and Praise Service.
Devotions.
7.50 Address F. C. M. S. .
Special Music.
8:25 Address Ira M. Boswell, Chattanooga.
Thursday Morning, September 30.
8:30 Meeting of Milligan College Board.
9:30 Song and Praise Service.
Devotions W. P. Jordan, Collierville.
9:45 The Gospel and the Rural Community L. D. Rid-
dell, Johnson City.
10:15 Discussion.
10:25 The Training of the Church W. P. Shamhart, Rock
wood. 10:55 Discussion.
11:00 Our National Benevolence J. H. Mohorter, St.
Louis, Mo.
11:30 Song.
11:35 Our Debt to the Old Preachers W. R. Warren,
Indianapolis, Ind.
12:00 Dinner.
Thursday Afternoon, September 30.
1:45 Devotions Gentry Reynolds, Kenton.
2:00 Reports of Committees.
2:30 Address R. P. Douvros.
3:00 Special Entertainment of Visitors by Citizens of Union
City.
Thursday Night, September 30.
7:45 Song and Praise Service.
Devotions J. A. Campbell, Memphis.
Special Music.
Address W. H. Sheffer, Memphis.
mi u v w m
mm .
Special Notice.
P. D. Hornbeak, candidate for
Trustee, requests us to announce
that on account of illness in his
family he will not be able, for a
time at least, to see the voters in
the, various parts of the county, and
therefore takes this method of so
liciting your aid and support in the
election, honing that his absence
may in nowise cause any one to for
get or overlook the fact . that he
Would appreciate any favors they
may be kind enough to extend him,
Mr. Hornbeak is a candidate before
the November primary and asks us
to make this announcement for him
regretting exceedingly that he can
not see each and everyone before the
election is held.
McKellar Coming.
. Hon. K. D. McKellar, candidate
for United States Senator, will speak
at Union City on Wednesday, Sept
29, at 1:30 p. m.
Taken to St. Louis.
The remains of Mr. Ed Lowe, who
'died iast week at Rives, were taken
to St. Louis, accompanied by O. H
Cletnmons and Dr. T. P. Palmer, for
cremation and the7 ashes brought
back and buried at the old Wilson
Cemetery, west of Union City,
Attention, Company E.
Col. Moore, by special order No. 8,
has ordered an election to be held at
Hornbeak, Tenn., Sept. 30, at
o'clock p. m., to elect a captain to
fill the vacancy cansed by the death
vi aytaiii nugu lutuunaiu a.uu tu
fill such other vacancies as may have
occurred by death or otherwise, so
you are hereby ordered to report at
Hornbeak, Tenn., Sept. 30. Elec
tion to be held on that date at 1 p.
m. by 'order of First Lieutenant W.
B. Stovall, Lieutenant commanding
Company E.
R. W. POWELL, Adjt.
Sun Brothers Show.
A big holiday is in store for the
citizens of Union City on Wednes
day, Oct. 6. On this day j and date,
the famous Sun Brothers' Quarter of
ra Century old Tented Exhibition and
Big Trained Wild Animal Tourney
will pitch its tents and give two of I
their splendid performances This is
the same show tjfat has always main
tained an opposition ol any sem
blance of graft about it. Always
conducted in the highest manner 'and
on the most respectable plane, it is
always a welcome visitor on each
succeeding visit to the various twns
and cities. In plain words it can in
variably always "come back." This
season the show offers many new at
tractions, notably amoag them be
ing Herr Klotz's wonderful tango
and pantomimic elephants in the
greatest trained animal act ever of
fered for review in America. The
exhibition of beautiful high school
horses; the new clown college;, the
Panama Wild Beast Exhibit; the
new military bands, three in number
and hosts of other attractions. In
dications point to a large crowd com
ing to town to attend the show. Per
formances will be given rain or
shine.
fellows spending all their money on
her generally ends by marrying some
chap who has saved his, .
Mrs. Grace Raiford McNeely.
On last Tuesday 'morning at
o'clock at the home of her son, Mr.
A. J. McNeely, one and one-half
mile north of town, the spirit of
Mrs. Grace Raiford McNeely winged
its way to that higher and more
noble world, where sickness, sorrow
and suffering never come. She was
confined to her bed some five weeks
before the summons came, which led
her soul to peace and rest.
She was born in Lowndes County,
Mississippi, Nov. 5, 1852, and died
Sept. 14, 1915, age 63 years.
She was married to G. W. McNeely
Jan. 23, 1870, and to this union
eight children were born, seven boys
and one girl. She professed! Christ
when quite young and joined the
church, living a devoted and true
Christian until death. Kenton Her
ald.
BETHEL.
Mr. Sam Shaw and family, of
Tally's visited Mr. Frank Brown and
family Sunday.
Mrs. Quill Dyer and children vis
ited Mrs. Dyer's brother, Mr. Jack
Griffin, and family Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mrs. Cordie Ray and brother,
Frank, atended church at Reelfoot
Sunday.
Miss Lillian Strickland Miss Daine
Brown visited Miss Brown's mother
at Union City the latter part of this
week.
Mr. Matt True and family visited
Fremont relatives Sunday.
Mr. Watt Cherry, o'f Protemus,
visited Bethel Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Bura Brown visited Osborn-
ville Sunday.
Mrs. Dicie Calhoun, of Troy, is
visiting Mr. Sam Grooms and family.
Mr. Davis and family, of Kenton,
visited relatives here several days
this week.
Mr. Cleveland Brown and family,
Mr. Bub Dickey and family and Mr.
Chester Brown and family enjoyed
a day's outing on the lake last Fri
day. ,
J. C. Sanders visited relatives near
Hickman several days this week.
TRIXIE.
A UNION CITY INTERVIEW.
Mr. Cole Tells His Experience.
State of Ohio. City of Toledo, )
i,ucbs county. )
Frank J. Cheney makes onth that hr is senior
partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing
business in the City of Toledo. Countv and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot he cured hv the use
of HALL'S CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in m v ores-
euce, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1883.
fo.i A. W. GLEASON,
v ' Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
The following brief account of an in
terview with a Union Citv man thren
vears non -and its sphmpI will ha roarl l?cts directly upon the blood and mucous sur-
years ago, ana lis sequel, will oe read faces of gystem. send for testimonials, free.
wiiii Keen interest Dy every citizen. . i f. j. chunky & co., Toledo, o.
south fifth street, Union City, savs
My back was lame and I had pains Your Bodv Protests AiraiW Cal.
tinn was irrppular and thn Irirlr.pv so. I
cretions were unnatural. Doan's Kid- xou nave noticed the disagreeable
ney Pills made me feel much better, ejects of calomel, the sickening nausea
My kidneys became normal abd the rnai 18 cnaracten8UC- -mere is no rea-
pains in my back left." (Statement Bon ,or leannK P your system in sued
given March 1, 1911.) , a drastic manner.
OVTT.R THREE YEARS T.ATTTP .v-vkb-IjAX, mat wonderful vege-
Mr.
Cole said: "I haven't had to use
Doan's Kidney Pills for quite awhile.
My opinion of this medicine has not
changed since I endorsed it before."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Cole had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
Often the Way.
The girl who has two or three
A
table compound, is just as useful as
calomel for toning up your liver and
ridding your system of stagnating pois
ons, and it does not make you feel
badly like calomel. It is pleasant to
take with no unpleasant after effects.
Keep it in your home for health's sake.
If Liv-Ver-Lax is not entirely satis
factory, your money will be returned
without question. The original bears
the likeness of L. K. Grigsbv. For sale
at 50c and $1 by Oliver's Red Cross
Drug Store. r Adv.
Buy Your Oi
rl, ill
not
60.
(INCORPORATED)
Capitalkalioe $50,000
NUMBER OF SHARES, 500,000 PAR VALUE 10c EACH
OFFICERS
J. D. WILLIAMS, President
Cashier Clinton Bank
R. L. JOHNSON, Vice-President
Merchant
H. W. WARD, Secretary-Treasurer
Insurance Agent
DIRECTORS
DR. W. W. RICHMOND
Physician, Member State Board of
Health, President Clinton Bank
E. B. SAMUELS
Insurance Broker,
Director Clinton Bank
W. D. WARD
President First National Bank
W. B. WILLIAMS
Merchant "
O. W. JACKSON
Postmaster
ED WILLIAMS
Retired Merchant
Director First National Bank
AUDITOR ,
R. A. JEWELL
LEGAL ADVISORS
R. B. FLATT
Circuit Judge
L. L. HINDMAN
County Attorney
BANKERS, CLINTON BANK,
Clinton, Ky.
Geologists and oil experts place around Reelfoot
Lake the word "Petroleum."
We have secured approximately 6,000 acres in
the famous Reelfoot district and propose to start
drilling: No. 1. well as soon as a sufficient amount
of stock has been sold to warrant same.
We solicit your investigation of our Company
and the prospects of finding oil in large quanti
ties in this district.
No other proposition offers the large or small
investor uie possibility that Oil Stock offers.
A large Pennsylvania company has leased 15,000
A m mm m m . - .
acres in tnis district and is now drilling.
With large holdings and a small capitalization,
if oil is found the shareholders are assured of an
immense profit on their stock.
APPLICATION FOR SHARES. Cut on this line.
To The Reelfoot Lake Oil Co. Date 191
Clinton, Ky.
Gentlemen: Number of Shares..
I hereby subscribe for and request you to allot me shares in the
above named company, for which I accompany this application with the sum of
$ , being at the rate of per share.
I authorize the Secretary to sign the subscription book for the above shares,
Applicant's Name
Address .
It Is the mutual understanding and desire of the charter members
of this corporation that the affairs of the company be directed along
high moral lines.
Stock subject to advance at any time, or withdrawal without notice.
We are offering only 250,000 shares for sale at 10c.
EE OUR PROSPECTUS
', REPRESENTED IN UNION CITY BY
Oliver's Red Cross Drug Store. White 6 Quinn
nil