The commercial., December 10, 1915, Image 11

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

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
II
BIG SALE AT CQRUM M JAC
Begins
rid
Dec.
Oth
mmmmtm
ayy
And Lasts Until Dec. 25
Prices SLAUGHTERED on all
f?eady-fo-Wear
UR policy not to carry over goods from one season
to another is made more impressive than ever
when we had to sell some of last season's suits at 98
cents each. We have too many Suits and Coats, es
pecially too many Children's Coats, so come in and
get them almost at your own price, as we are de
termined to close them out before Christmas.
The model illitafnti'd Vi
in same as shown in the October I
issue of The Woman s Magazine.
In our windows are models of
I STYLE-CRAFT Man-Tailored
Garments, which are true to the
STYLE- CRAFT, reputation civ.
inr perfect expression of the new
and approved modes.
Call today if you please, and see I
our display of STYLE-CRAFT
models. '
Children's Coats Ladies' Coats
tA nnr a ' a O ok A b'S line at $4.95, $7.95, $9.95,
$4.00 Loats reduced to . . . $Z.9o . ne A . .
: . $12.95 and $14.95. All worth double.
$5.00 Coats reduced to . . . 3.95 Ladies' Suits
tmmmmm x
$6.00 Goats reduced to .' . . 4.45 " There is where we have made our
: y- greatest sacrifice. Have just 39 on hand,
$7.50 Coats reduced to ... 4.95 including some large1 sizes up to 44. All
i : retailed at $20.00 to $27.50. We offer
$10.00 Coats reduced to . . 5.95 choice at $12.95.
Also showing; big line of WAISTS, DRESSES and
PETTICOATS at very attractive prices.
Remember thQ Date Friday, December lO
IhCohnGooomanCo.
C.ORUM.& JAC
PL
Ml 1
ill
I V
ft "v
3i
V
fcThe model illustrated above is
1021 same as shown in the October
issue of The Designer.
Ihe satisfaction which comes
with knowing you are perfectly
tailored is assured in your selection
or a S I YLt-CKAr I Man.
I Tailored Coat or Suit
A wide ranee of STYLE-
CRAFT models is being shown
in our Cloak and Suit department.
Stop in today. ,
jHt COHN-GouOMWlCa.
JNO. T. WALKER & CO.
FIRE AND TORNADO
INSURANCE
WRITTEN in the COUNRY as well as in TO WN,
Life, Accident and Health also:
Farmers, Insure your Surplus Corn.
Phones, 118, 146-J, 386-J. UNION CITY, TENN.
New Livery Barn.
Chas. Calhoun, formerly with
Reece Alexander, has opened a new
livery barn in the old West Tennes
see Wholesale Grocery Co. stand on
' First street near the N.f C. & St. L.
Ry. tracks, a very large and well
arranged place for hitching, feeding
and boarding horses. He solicits a
share, of the business and offers the
best treatment.
, Why ; Call it Central School ? .
In his report to the school board
on several occasions lately the Su
perintendent has referred to. the Pub
lic School as"Central School." Now,
as a matter of fact, there are ten or
eleven blocks south and five north
of the Public School, On the west
there are seven or eight and on the
east about five blocks including a
large section'; from Main north to
Cheatham and from . Home to the
east corporation line given over ex
clusively to the colored population,
to all white school intent? and pur
poses not in the corporation. The
Public School on College street is
not centrally located, so let us not
call it "Central School."
A FIEND FOR FACTS.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
That 960-lb. stack of
Christmas
Go
cheese at Woosley's is a sight
see it. In fact he has a stock of
everything good.
Master Hugo Allmond is quite sick
this week of la grippe.
Mr: Jerre Malone, of Hickman, was
a business Visitor in the city Tues
day. Mr. Alfred Davis, located at Ken
nett, Mo., was a visitor here this
week.
Who gets "The Diamond From the
Sky?" Find out at Reynolds Thea
tre to-night.
. Mr. Pres'ton Shore and Miss Mar
tha Wade, of Rives, were in the city
Wednesday.
The closing chapter of "The Dia
mond From the Sky" at' Reynolds
Theatre to-night.
J. J. Freeman, the popular smith
and wagon maker of Crystal, was a
visitor here Monday.
r. a. Cherry, of Protemus, was a
business visitor 4n town Monday and
favored us with a call.
J. W. Robinson, of , Rives, an old-
time friend of-this paper, was a busi
ness visitor here Monday.
Mr. Ed Turnage, of Troy, was a
visitor in the city Wednesday. He
reports his daughter, Miss Frankie,
who has been very ill with appendi
citis, improving.
Miss Chloe HOlIoway, of this city,
is attending school in the Sacred
Heart Academy, Madison, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Myers and
Miss Anna Nichols, of Troy, were
in the city yesterday shopping.
Mr. Jas. Miller has returned to
his work after a short illness at the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital.
The last chapter of that great
serial, "The Diamond From the Sky,"
will be shown at Reynolds Theatre
to-night, Friday, Dec. 10.
The Union City Equal Suffrage
League will have its December meet
ing to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the Christian Endeavor Hall.
If you have been following the
fortunes of "The Diamond From the
Sky," see the closing chapter at Rey
nolds Theatre to-night, Friday, Dec,
10.
Miss Cooley, of Yorkville, a train
ed nurse, is now connected with the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital on
special duty. ?
The many friends of the family
are glad to hear that Miss Maude
Moffatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Moffatt, who was taken to the
Baptist Memorial Hospital, Memphis,
is slowly recovering from ether pneu
monia, which resulted from an op
eration for appendicitis.
Mr. A. H. Goldberg, of Indianapolis,
was in the city Sunday, a guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hyman.
J. H. Starnes and Mr. and Mrs. R.
M. Jacksou, of Obion, came up with
Dr. J. B. Sharp to visit W. S. Long,
Sr.., who is ill at the hospital.
Robt. Glisson, son of B. C. Glisson,
a well known citizen of the vicinity
of Polk, was operated on for ap
pendicitis here at the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital Wednesday, Drs.
Roland, of Polk, J. B. Adkerson, J.
B. Hibbitts and D. M. Pearce having
charge of the case. Report yester
day from the young man is that he
is doing well.
WOODLAND MILIS.
Everybody invited to attend the
entertainment given by the "Mothers
Meeting" at the school building
Dec. 17, beginning at 7 o'clock p
m. There will be two interesting
plays, which will be a pleasure to
all that will attend. Admission 10
and 15. cents. It is given to help
pay for the library.
,R. T. Pruett haS completed his
new barn.
Mr. and Mrs. Porter Glidewell and
children are at Mrs. Glidewell's pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Logan's,
since their house was destroyed "by
fire last Saturday night. They were
not at home. Were spending the
night with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
Logan. They had sold their place
and will move to their new home at
State Line, Ky.,. the first of the year.
Mr. Angus Wheeler went to Rives
Tuesday on business.
Rev. Thorp filled Rev. Huey's ap
pointment last Sunday and Sunday
night, as our pastor was engaged in
a protracted meeting up in Kentucky.
Mrs. Chester Phebus, of Rives,
spent last Friday night with her
sister, Mrs. Jake Hefley.
Mrs. Jennie Logan and children
spent last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Howard near Clayton.
Miss Mary Pruett spent Tuesday
night Miss Lela Howard.
The Ladies Aid met Monday with
Mrs. Jinr Jones.
Mi's. Arthur Evans wan here Sat
urday shopping.
Death of .Mrs. Littleton.
News reached here yesterday of the
sudden death of Mrs. J. D. Littleton
at the borne of her sister near Green
field, and members of the family here
left at once for Greenfield. A further
notice will be published in this paper
next week.
Coal Coke Wood Call Tel. 150.