The commercial., December 10, 1915, Image 5

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

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We are particularly ready with a very comprehensive
stock of the new styles in all the most favored fabrics to fit
every man, no matter what his -size, taste or price, with a suit
or overcoat that will meet his every requirement. You owe
it to your friends as well as yourself to see how well we can
Suit you before you buy.
- The successful business man uses the
same careful discrimination in buying
clothes that he does in his business. He
chooses after a thorough investigation and
comparison. So should you.
$10.00
For the man who needs a Suit of medium
, quality. , , -
For the man who wants style and does
hot want to pay more. ' . ''V'
$16.50
I mi.
For the man of business who wants a
good serviceable Suit.
$18.00
For every man who wants maximum style
and quality at a medium price,
Your Boy. Will Appreciate the Clothes
You Buy Him Here
Because our boys' suits are made
with the same care and skill, as
characterizes our men's clothes and
from the strongest wear resisting
fabrics we can buy.
Plain and fancy patterns
$3 to $10
New fall styles of all the
nobby patterns.
Fvery Hat....
We have in our big stock is the best
value for the least price possible for you
for you to secure. Wear experience will
prove this fact to you in a most ' pleasing
way. $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00
New style fall caps 50c, 75c and $ 1 .00.
SHAPE J.7 X
Honest Shoes
for ALL the
Family
Edwin Clapp and Korrect Shape
Shoes for Men
$3.50 $4.00 $5.00 and $6.50
Qyeen Quality, the famous shoes
for womn $3.00, $3.50 & $4.00
Peters' honest made, solid leather
shoes $2.00 to $4.00
Boys and Girls, "Lad and Lassie"
. shoes.
Underwear
For men and boys in a wide range
of styles and fabrics and at most any price
you want to pay. The value is always
there. 39c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
Two Piece and Union Suits.
Mens and Boys Furnishings..
A grand assortment of macinaws,
gloves, sweaters, wool shirts, hosiery, neck
wear, cuff buttons, stick pins, combination
sets, in fancy boxes the most sensible
gifts for Christmas. Great values in suita
ble presents at 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00.
Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases all grades, cheapest to best
O. ClQgett Com pom
yj
. Mrs. Geo. I. Porter.
' When from the dark and unfa
miliar world into which grief plunges
us, we grope for a helping hand and
long for a reassuring voice. Friend
ship responds with futile hand
clasp and world-old platitudes. It
remfhds us that bereavement is the
common lot and time the only healer
of its wounds. It urges.us to bear in
mind the reunion awaiting us in the
bright hereafter -when only the now
concerns our stricken lives.
- But sometimes there passes from
our earthly vision a personality so
vivid that it refuses to be associated
wih the ordinary conception of
death and its sad accompaniments.
Mingled with sorrow for their pass
ing , is an elation at the successful
issue.of their earthly race, the tri
umphal reaching of the goal and we
tell ourselies that "Death is the
golden key that opensthe palace of
eternity." Such a one was Mand
Porter. Possessed of an unusually
bright mentality, keenly'alive to the
world around her to the last moment
of her earthly existence, the im
pression of her passing is one of
glorious fulfillment'. Indeed, it was
in this wise she herself looked for
ward to it simply "a dropping of
the blossom that the fruit might
swell," and though devoted to hus
band and children and the dear child
of her sister, that a mysterious provi
dence had intrustedto her care, lov
ing kindred, friends and neighbors
when the premonition of death came
to' her she was not resigned but
rather full of zest for the great ad
venture. Well-versed in the Scrip
ture, her fine intellect naturally par
took of its beautiful mysticism and
to those of us who have heard her
give to the' letter a deep spiritual
significance, it will always be cher
ished experience? But she was not
all mystic far from it. She looked
condltidns of the every-day world
squarely in the face and was rarely
deceived by them for she possessed
fine common sense. For injustice,
cruelty and hypocrisy she had the
most withering scorn, but for weak
1ADIES' S U I TS T
REDUCED
. Your unrestricted choice of any Suit in
4 the store for
316.50
This includes all of our fine Velvet, Broad
cloth and Gabardine Suits, most
of them fur trimmed.
SUIT BARGAIN No. 2 Choice of any Suit
in store up to $22.50 in this sale for
$12.50
SUIT BARGAIN No. 3 Choice of any
Suit up to $15.00 in sale for
.$7.50 -
These Suits are all new and the best
. and latest styles.
Ladies' and Children's Coats all reduced.
Ladies' Dresses all reduced.
Those that come early- will have the
best selection.
in .
Morgan -Verhine Co.
ness, misfortune and even incom
petence, the most melting tenderness,
for honest convictions she enter
tained the deepest respect, for cant
nothing but ridicule. To be Mrs.
Porter's friend was to share her wide
interest in the trend of world-events
and in humanity's progress; to
laugh at its foibles (how contagious
that laugh) and to deplore its weak
ness. It was to enter a vast field of
speculation as to the race's future
and to find her always in the lead,
always looking for and finding the
image of God in every fellow crea
ture even though often blurred and
dim. . .' . .
To those nearest her, the loss of
her visible -presence seems and is an
irreparable one but it is well and
comforting to remember that she
said a short time before her death:
"I believe that the hereafter is so
beautiful, so altogether satisfying
that God does not reveal it to us for
fear that we would not be willing
to endure life." Her favorite Scrip
ture quotation was: "Open thou
mine eyes that I may behold won
drous things out of thy lavf." Her
eyes have been opened forever.
A FRIEND.
Senatorial Primary Officers.
District No. 1. Judges, T. D. Corum,
Tom Reece, Wm. Baulch; clerks, Arch
Steelfal, Geo. Thomas; officer, Arthur
Hamilton.
No. 2. Judges, J. M. Uoneycutt, L.
K, Holladay, Geo. E. Luten; clerks,
N. M. Whipple, Turner Pruett; officer,
Tom Flack.
Jo. 3. Clayton Judges, J. B. Brew
er, A. JS. Ualuwell, ihelbert Rogers;
clerks, H. B. Cloar, Sam Grooms,
officer. Dutch Taylor. Crystal Judges,
E. L. Williams, A. B. Covington, Dave
Glover; clerks, Atkins Wheeler, Harry
McDaniel; officer, Neal Fluty.
No. 4. Judges, W. E. Warren, T. C.
Callicott, T. D. Palmer; clerks, Knox
Harper, W. E. Shropshire; officer, O.
H. Clemmons.
No. 5. Hornbeak Judges, Robert
Wood, Sam Green, JBhn White; clerks,
W. P. Ellington, John Gates; officer,
N. L. Williams. Samburg Judges,
Charley Lee, Don Hamilton, Dan Lyons;
clerks, Tom Deal, Walter Holt; orhcer,
Doctor Yarbrougli. Push officer Tom
Sherrill to appoint other8.
No. 6. Troy Judges.'David Reeves,
F. B. Taylor, C. P. Wilson; clerks, A.
McAdoo, G. R. McDade; officer, Fred
Graves. Polk Judges, Jas. Blanton,
John Polk, W. B. Anderson; clerks,
Hume Anderson, James Cuuniogham;
officer, R. L. Andrews.
No. 7. Sunny Side Judges, Hughes
Hunt, E. W. Stovall, S. Board; clerks,
R. Carnell, Jas. Davis; officer, D. Stan
ley. Crittendon Grove Judges, C. C.
Dickenson, J. M. Chapel, E. C. Jackson;
clerks, W. D. Flack, J. A. Howard;
officer, Geo. W. Stovall. Penn Judges,
Jack Wagster, Tom Coly, Tom Jackson;
clerks, Ernest Jones, John Jackson-;
officer, R. J. Penn. '
- No. 8. Judges, T. M. King, Chas.
Montgomery, John Carroll; clerk's, Joe
Hurt, Jas. Foster; officer, E. C. Elder.
No. 9. Elbridge Judges, W. T.
Call, W. B. Fleming, Theo. Lippard;
clerks. Walter Via, John Will Thomp
son, officer, J. M. Finch. Minnick
Judges, R. W. Pique, J. M. Call,. I. N.
Carroll; clerks, George Thompson, Jeff
Pique; officer, C. G. Barker. Cunning
bam Judges, R. E. Cashdollar, W. H.
jit uutier, bam Bradsuaw; clerks, w. M.
Freed, B. L. Cunningham; officer, Dr.
'S ' A fonts
No. 10. Judges, C. L. Maupin, E.
H. Russell, L. B. Roano; clerks, Henry
Latimer, W. J. Cook; officer, Powell
Cloar.
No, 11. Judges, W.J. Hopper, Mur
ray Dozier, S. L. Boyet; clerks, E. C.
Matins, James Nichols; officer, J. J.
Harmon.
- No. 12. Judges, Boone Calhoun,
Penn Stubblefield, Sam Shaw; clerks,
J. M. Caldwell, Lee Chambers; officer,
J. C. Cleek.
No. 13 Judges, Will Poore, Ed Cren-
sliaw, J. M. Cole; clerks, V. L. Rey
nolds, Warren Reeves; officer, W. T.
Mathis.
No. 14. Judges, Alex Wells, E. N.
Moore, John Graham; clerks, D. A.
DeaD, Frank Moore; officer, G. H.
Nichols. "'
No. 15.Judges, A. Wilson, G. W.
Forrester, J. M. Campbell; clerks, T. C.
Wilson., Dave Clemmons; officer, W.
B. Forrester.
No. 16. South Fulton Judges,
Chas. Turner, R. A. Gossum, R. M.
Whitehead; clerks, Henry Clymer, Rob
ert Morris; officer, Joe Crockett. Mc
Connell Judges, George Smith, Will
Stubblefield, Robert Fowlkes; clerks,
W. J. Lowe, W. F. Fowlkes. officer,
Tom Scott. Pierce Judges, Geo. Moss,
W. M. Gardner, W. T. Hill; clerks,
James Robey, Lee Allen; officer, Thad
Renfro.
F. M. McRee, Chair.
W. G. Reynolds.
Geo. R. Kenkey.
E. A. Mokris.
J. M. Hawes. Sec.
Letters to Santa Glaus.
Dear Santa: Will you please
bring me a doll, a doll house, a doll
cradle, a dresser and all kinds of
fruits, nuts and candies. Please
bring ' me some firecrackers and
Roman candles. Good by
RUTH McMURRY.
Hickman, Ky., Dec. 4, 1915.
..... Henry's City Pharmacy
FOR THOSE WHO KNOW
Pure Drugs. Delicious Sodas
Tea Garden in Rear
Telephone 192
Taxi Cabs
three years old, and I want you to
bring me a doll that I can't break
and a little iron which I can iron
her clothes with, some little dishes,
apples, oranges, candy, bananas,
raisins, nuts and figs. Don't forget
mama, Grandpa Hefley and my little
brother. Your little girl,
LURLINB LOGAN.
Woodland Mills, Dec. 7.
Dear Santa: Please bring me
doll, stove, chairs and table, a wagon
and horse. Please bring me some
nuts, fruits, candies and fireworks,
Good by.
DOROTHY McMURRY.
Hickman, Ky., Dec. 4, 1915.
Dear Santa Claus: I am a little
brown-eyed, curly-headed girl, five
years old. ! have been staying with
Uncle Dewitt and Aunt Ida for the
last month. Have been a good little
girl, and I w'ant you to please bring
me a little tub and washboard and
a little smoothing iron, an open and
shut-eyed doll and lots of apples and
candy.
IDA RUTH THRELKELD.
Union City, Route Four.
Dear Old Santa: I am a little boy
four years old, and I have been try
ing to be good. I am writing to let
you know what I want you to bring
me Chritsmas. I want an express
wagon, a train full of candy, a horn
and any other toys you will bring,
and I want apples, oranges, bananas,
nuts, raisins and candy.
Your little boy,
HAYDEN LEE LOGA.
P. S. Dear Santa, you will find me
out at my Grandpa Pruett's.
Woodland Mills, Dec. 7.
Dear Santa: I am a little girl
GRAPE VINES Large nice ones,
Lutie variety, now ready; home grown;
only 50 to spare; 25 cents each. Phone
Union City 25G. 80-t'
B. P. BECKHAM
Real Estate and Insurance Co.
years time. There is not a waste
acre on it. Well located.
75 acres at $80, well improved.
$1,000 cash, the balance easy.
One real bargain in city property
five-room dwelling for $1,000,
$266 cash, balance easy.
I am selling life insurance at great
ly reduced rates for an old-line com
pany: At the age of 35, premium
$11.16 for $1,000 insurance. Come
and see me upstairs across the street
in front of the post office iron steps.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
A farm of 350 acres situated in 4
miles of Union City, 250 acres clear
ed, ditched, tiled and cross fenced.
All lays level with two good dwell
ings and one tenant house. All the
entire tract is fenced with wire and
cross fenced, complete and up-to-date
and water in residence, gasoline en
gine, daily mail, s hipping stations
within a mile and a half of two
roads. I will sell this place at $10
per acre cash. The balance can run
to suit the purchaser at 5 and 6 per
cent, or would trade for part pay
ment a small tract of land near the
city.
75 acres situated in 2 miles of
Union City with two-story dwelling,
all cleared, two barns and, in fact,
well improved. Price, $85 per acre,
part cash, balance easy.
20 acres in 4 miles of Union City
on public road, well improved, one
mile of school. $5 cash, balance 3
years. Price $100 an acre.
25 acres on Troy road, with splerv
did dwellings and new barn, deep
well. Price, $2,750.
50 acres 4 miles out, 35 acres clear
ed, five-room dwelling, stock and to
bacco barns. $5 cash, balance easy.
Price, $2,225.
100 acres all level and all in clover
and grass, new dwelling and well
fenced, one mile of school, a bargain
at the price of $100. Situate one
mile of- two railroads, four miles of
the city. Will sell this place on five
Death at Troy.
Mrs. Harry Moss died Sunday at
her home near Troy. Deceased was
a Miss Nannie Hays and well known
and esteemed. She is survived by her
husband and daughter.
Election Notice.
The undersigned, the Election
Commissioners of Obion County,
hereby order the regular Bi-enniel
Election in and for the Town of
Union City, Tennessee, to be held in
said town at the usual voting pre
cinct on Saturday, January 1, 1916,
for the purpose of electing a Mayor
and six Aldermen of said town; and
the following persons are hereby
named to hold and make true return
of said election to the undersigned
within the time required by law:
Officer, W. R. Pace; Judges, J. F.
Swiggart, Steve Harris, L. D. Lor
rance; Clerks, Vivian Reynolds, V.
T. Harris. Ordered Dec. 8, 1915.
W. M. MILES, Chair.
E. A, MORRIS, Sec.
G. A. Nagle.
37-2t.
Non-Resident Notice.
Mattie Griffin vs. Lee Griffin.
In the Circuit Court of Obion County,
Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing from
the bill, which' is sworn to that the
defendant, Lee Griffin, is a non-resident
of the State of Tennessee, and a
resident of the State of Missouri, so
that the ordinary process of law can
not be served upon him, it is there
fore ordered that he appear before
the Circuit Cour of, Obion County,
Tenn., to be held on the fiirst Mon
day irr'' January, 1916, at the court
house in Union City, Tenn., and
plead, answer or demur to a bill filed
agains him for divorce, or the same
will be taken for confessed as to him
and set for hearing ex parte. It is
further ordered that this notice be
published in The Commercial for
four consecutive weeks.
This December 7, 1915. 37-4t
' H. M. GOLDEN, !rv
Lannom & Stanfield, Sol. for Pltf.